"For not the beggar chattering at the corner pines more after bread than the vain heart after compliment. The rich in their craving glut, as the poor in their craving want, we have with us always."
- Herman Melville, c. 1855
"For not the beggar chattering at the corner pines more after bread than the vain heart after compliment. The rich in their craving glut, as the poor in their craving want, we have with us always."
- Herman Melville, c. 1855
Happy #MelvilleMonday ! 🐳
“The days went slowly round and round, endless and uneventful as cycles in space. . . . ye lost and leaden hours, I will rail at ye while life lasts.”
Mardi C1
Happy #MelvilleMonday ! 🐳
“The days went slowly round and round, endless and uneventful as cycles in space. . . . ye lost and leaden hours, I will rail at ye while life lasts.”
Mardi C1
[…] Why then do you try to “enlarge” your mind? Subtilize it.
(Moby-Dick, Ch. 74)
#MelvilleMonday 🐳
[…] Why then do you try to “enlarge” your mind? Subtilize it.
(Moby-Dick, Ch. 74)
#MelvilleMonday 🐳
Frithjof Nansen: Greenland and the Eskimo.
Happy #MelvilleMonday, dear friends!
Frithjof Nansen: Greenland and the Eskimo.
Happy #MelvilleMonday, dear friends!
„Nicht nur für Herman Melville, der genau wie Joseph Conrad selbst zur See gefahren ist, war der Ozean sowohl ein realer als auch ein mythischer und metaphysischer Ort. Zu Melvilles Zeit war die Erde noch nicht so überbevölkert wie heute, die Welt war ungleich grösser,
1+
„Nicht nur für Herman Melville, der genau wie Joseph Conrad selbst zur See gefahren ist, war der Ozean sowohl ein realer als auch ein mythischer und metaphysischer Ort. Zu Melvilles Zeit war die Erde noch nicht so überbevölkert wie heute, die Welt war ungleich grösser,
1+
— Deleuze, “Bartleby; or, The Formula”
#MelvilleMonday 🐳
— Deleuze, “Bartleby; or, The Formula”
#MelvilleMonday 🐳
Happy #MelvilleMonday ! 🐳
“We are off! The courses and topsails are set: the coral-hung anchor swings from the bow: and together, the three royals are given to the breeze, that follows us out to sea like the baying of a hound.”
Mardi
Happy #MelvilleMonday ! 🐳
“We are off! The courses and topsails are set: the coral-hung anchor swings from the bow: and together, the three royals are given to the breeze, that follows us out to sea like the baying of a hound.”
Mardi
"We may have civilized bodies and yet barbarous souls. We are blind to the real sights of this world; deaf to its voice; and dead to its death."
- Herman Melville, Redburn (1849)
"We may have civilized bodies and yet barbarous souls. We are blind to the real sights of this world; deaf to its voice; and dead to its death."
- Herman Melville, Redburn (1849)
"We may have civilized bodies and yet barbarous souls. We are blind to the real sights of this world; deaf to its voice; and dead to its death."
- Herman Melville, Redburn (1849)
#MelvilleMonday
#MelvilleMonday
HERMAN MELVILLE
REDBURN
“… we had a large library-case, that stood in the hall … There was a fine library edition of the Spectator, in six large volumes with gilded backs; and many a time I gazed at the word ‚London’ on the title-page.“
HERMAN MELVILLE
REDBURN
“… we had a large library-case, that stood in the hall … There was a fine library edition of the Spectator, in six large volumes with gilded backs; and many a time I gazed at the word ‚London’ on the title-page.“
"They seem leagued together, a company of miscreant misanthropes, bent upon doing all the malice to mankind in their power."
- Redburn, Ch. 39 The Booble-Alleys
"They seem leagued together, a company of miscreant misanthropes, bent upon doing all the malice to mankind in their power."
- Redburn, Ch. 39 The Booble-Alleys
Israel Potter. XI
So at midnight, the heart of the metropolis of modern civilization was secretly trod by this jaunty barbarian in broadcloth;
/
Israel Potter. XI
So at midnight, the heart of the metropolis of modern civilization was secretly trod by this jaunty barbarian in broadcloth;
/
Moby-Dick, 51
#MelvilleMonday
Moby-Dick, 51
#MelvilleMonday
Some drank 'The Queen'
And some 'The Constitution' –
But the standing toast that pleased the most was
'The wind that blows, The Ship that goes,
And the lass that loves a sailor!'
- Charles Dibdin
Return of the Whalers by Wm. Bradford.
Some drank 'The Queen'
And some 'The Constitution' –
But the standing toast that pleased the most was
'The wind that blows, The Ship that goes,
And the lass that loves a sailor!'
- Charles Dibdin
Return of the Whalers by Wm. Bradford.
#MelvilleMonday
Source: www.burnsiderarebooks.com/pages/books/...
#MelvilleMonday
Source: www.burnsiderarebooks.com/pages/books/...