1. Indeed, Ishmael was a witness to one such occasion.

2. Ishmael ponders the brow of the sperm whale.

3. Mr Coffin urges Ishmael to get into the bed.

4. Ishmael passes the night sleeping soundly.

5. Ishmael concludes the stranger is a humbug.

6. Ishmael and Queequeg become fast friends.

7. Ishmael, however, welcomes the comradeship of all human beings.

8. What a doleful and mocking funeral, Ishmael muses.

9. This suggests to Ishmael that the entire universe is more closely interrelated than man has yet admitted.

10. Initially, Ishmael is completely optimistic about this endless journey, affirming both the motion and the endless uncertainty associated with it.

11. There are some parts of the whale Ishmael can Stomach, but these are rare.

12. Ishmael signs up for the voyage and volunteers to bring Queequeg.

13. Ishmael, worried for fear some evil has befallen Queequeg, rushes to the landlady and asks for a key.

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14. Ishmael now argues with himself about the biblical story of Jonah being swallowed by the whale.

15. Fourth, Ishmael makes it clear that an enraged sperm whale will charge and sink a large sailing vessel like the Pequod.

16. Ishmael says they are whales because they spout and have horizontal tails.

17. Again and again, Ishmael is faced with the impossibility of successfully completing his task.

18. Up to this point Ishmael has told us a good deal about the great sperm whale.

19. Ishmael recalls boarding an Enderby ship with pleasure because of its fine provisions.

20. Finally Ishmael starts shouting at Queequeg and nudging him and finally awakes the big man.

21. Ishmael demands that Queequeg put away his pipe and tomahawk and Queequeg does.

22. Ishmael is firmly committed to this experience, but here he exhorts against it.

23. Ishmael then enters the public room and asks the proprietor, Peter Coffin, for a bed.

24. For though neither empiricism nor idealism are satisfactory in themselves, Ishmael does make use of both.

25. If we can draw a conclusion here it would be simply that Ishmael went to sea to find his place among men.

26. QueequegOne of the harpooners who forms a friendship with Ishmael.

27. Queequeg is seen to be more delicate and civilized than most of the Christians that Ishmael has known.

28. The tail of the whale is a thing of beauty, grace and enormous power, Ishmael says.

29. When Rose was pregnant, Steve threatened to call the poor child after the book's narrator, Ishmael!

30. Melville has combined these basic elements together very conveniently with the literary device of Ishmael, the narrator.

31. Queequeg decides to smoke his tomahawk pipe and they visit, Queequeg telling Ishmael about himself and the island he came from.

32. When Ishmael decides to visit the chapel, the weather has suddenly turned cold and bleak and snowing.

33. It is dark when Queequeg and Ishmael land in Nantucket.

34. Ishmael suggests that various primitive tribes and various religions have always looked upon the sea as something mysterious and deep.

35. Ishmael is the only Person aboard the Pequod who never contents himself with seeing only one meaning for anything.

36. The focus is shifted momentarily from the crew to whales as Ishmael describes the various types.

37. Nantucket is a small, barren, sandy place where, Ishmael tells us, they have to plant weeds.

38. Ishmael the character is an objectified self, a projection of the self image and frame of mind of the narrator hero.

39. Moving on, Ishmael comes to a dim sort of light near the docks.

40. So, Ishmael argues, if you really wish to know what a great whale looks like you should go whaling.

41. Because, Ishmael says, all men have their moments of greatness.

42. Abraham once told me that Ishmael would be the beginning of a nation - now I believe him.

43. Her meagre supply of water runs out(sentence dictionary), and she puts Ishmael in the shade of a bush to die.

44. Mrs Hussey goes upstairs with Ishmael and peering through the keyhole sees the harpoon.

45. Ishmael, consequently, also investigates the antithetical approach, the method of pure subjective perception.

46. Ishmael, the narrator of the story, tells the reader why he went to sea.

47. The ambivalence with which Ishmael reacts to both society and human brotherhood is his dominant characteristic.

48. There are some, Ishmael tells us, who, like Stubb, find whale meat a great delicacy.

49. Furthermore, Ishmael is alive because he alone did not assign specific meanings to events.

50. Ishmael is still not satisfied that he has bestowed enough dignity on the profession of whaling.

51. He gets out of bed, offers to dress first, then leave, before Ishmael gets up.

52. Rebekah's scheming is as cruel and as ruthless as Sarah's treatment of Hagar and Ishmael.

53. Ishmael is constantly aware of the difficulties involved, but he insists upon the necessity of the attempt.

54. The sperm whale at Tranque, Ishmael says, was about right for a large-sized whale of this type.

55. However, in this first chapter, Ishmael suggests various reasons why he goes to the sea.

56. It is as though Melville finds Ishmael a nuisance.

57. The sons of Abraham were Isaac and Ishmael.

58. The sons of Abraham ; Isaac, and Ishmael.

59. The sons of abraham: Isaac and Ishmael.

60. After the ship sinks, Ishmael is saved by the engraved coffin made by his close friend, the heroic tattooed harpooner and Polynesian prince Queequeg.

61. Ishmael sweet milky coffee and a bowl of steaming wonton soup before him.

62. You shall name him Ishmael, because the Lord has heard of your ill-treatment .

63. Ishmael realized that Dai - yu was actually accompanied by a young man.

64. Hagar bore Abram was eighty - six year old Hagar bore Ishmael.

65. Ishmael had a sweet milky coffee and a bowl of steaming wonton soup before him.

66. And Abraham said to God, " If only Ishmael might live under your blessing! "

67. And Abraham said unto God, O that Ishmael might live before thee!

68. In the very same day Abraham was circumcised, and Ishmael his son.

69. Abraham and Ishmael, his son(), underwent circumcision on that very day.

70. Ishmael Reed, however, sees this mixing of customs as neither new nor a threat.

71. Altogether, Ishmael lived a hundred and thirty-seven years. He breathed his last and died, and he was gathered to his people.

72. And Azel had six sons, whose names are these, Azrikam and Ishmael andand Obadiah and Hanan.

73. Ishmael was Abraham's son by using Hagar as the Surrogate mother.

74. Jetur, Naphish, and Kedemah; these were the sons of Ishmael.

75. He said to God, " if only Ishmael might live under your special care! "

76. And Abram was fourscore and six years old , when Hagar bare Ishmael to Abram.

77. In the same day both Abraham and Ishmael, his son, were circumcised.

78. Ishmael is the only survivor of the final confrontation with Moby Dick.

79. In the selfsame day was Abraham circumcised, and Ishmael his son.

80. Jetur, Naphish, and Kedemah. These are the sons of Ishmael.

81. Abraham and his son Ishmael were circumcised on that same day.

82. Abram was eighty-six years old when Hagar bore him Ishmael.

83. According to tradition, the Kaaba was originally a temple constructed by the prophet Abraham and his son, Ishmael.

84. And Abraham said to God, " Oh that Ishmael might live before You! "