 For the rest, whatever befall us, let us never train our murderous guns inboard ; let us not mutiny with bloody pikes in our hands. Our Lord High Admiral will yet interpose ; and though long ages should elapse, and leave our wrongs unredressed, yet, shipmates...  White-Jacket: Or, The World in a Man-of-war - Page 292by Herman Melville - 1892 - 374 pagesFull view - About this book
 | 1850 - 772 pages
...even if they would. From the last ills no being can save another ; therein each man HIM : be his owu saviour. For the rest, whatever befall us, let us...though long ages should elapse, and leave our wrongs unredreased, yet, shipmates and world-mutes ! let us never forget that — Whoever aftlicu us, whatever... | |
 | Literature - 1850 - 824 pages
...evils we blindly inflict upon ourselves : our ofticers cannot remove them, even if they would. From the last ills no being can save another ; therein...world-mates ! let us never forget that — Whoever afflicts us, whatever surround, Life is a voyage that's homeward-bound !" In dismissing "White Jacket,"... | |
 | Herman Melville - 1922 - 524 pages
...evils we blindly inflict upon ourselves ; our officers cannot remove them, even if they would. From the last ills no being can save another ; therein...forget, that ' Whoever afflict us, whatever surround, Life is a voyage that 's homeward bound ! ' ^' • ... | |
 | Herman Melville - Fiction - 1983 - 1470 pages
...evils we blindly inflict upon ourselves; our officers can not remove them, even if they would. From the last ills no being can save another; therein each...forget, that, Whoever afflict us, whatever surround, Life is a voyage that's homeward-bound! THE END MOBY-DICK or The Whale IN TOKEN OF MY ADMIRATION FOR... | |
 | Paul Goetsch, Gerd Hurm - American literature - 1992 - 314 pages
...in White-Jacket'^-an assumption, which is strongly borne out by the final words of the novel: . . . whatever befall us, let us never train our murderous...and leave our wrongs unredressed, yet, shipmates and worldmatcs! let us never forget, that, Whoever afflict us, whatever surround Life is a voyage that's... | |
 | Samuel Otter - Literary Criticism - 1999 - 390 pages
...inflict upon ourselves; our officers can not remove them, even if they would. From the last ills no bemg can save another; therein each man must be his own saviour. For the resr, whatever befall us, let us never train our murderous guns inboard; let us not mutiny with bloody... | |
 | Tony Tanner - Literary Collections - 2000 - 276 pages
...After the chapter describing his 'imagined' fall we soon move on to the concluding words of the book: 'For the rest, whatever befall us, let us never train our murderous guns inboard [my italics]; let us not mutiny with bloody pikes in our hands. Our Lord High Admiral will yet interpose;... | |
 | Herbert Wallace Schneider - Philosophy - 1946 - 620 pages
...evils we blindly inflict upon ourselves; our officers can not relieve them, even if they would. From the last ills no being can save another; therein each man must be his own saviour. For the rest ... let us not mutiny ... let us never forget that, Whoever afflict us, whatever surround, Life is... | |
| |
