Help him find his missing son who was on a whale boat
The captain of the Samuel Enderby told Ahab that Moby Dick had been sighted recently, but he warned Ahab against seeking revenge as it would likely be to his detriment.
the caption told ahab that he lost his arm while trying
Help him find his missing son who was on a whale boat
he cracked his artificial leg
The captain told Ahab that the crew of the Rachel was hunting the white whale the previous day. A+
Foreshadowing
Ishmael asked Captain Ahab if the white whale they were pursuing was the one called Moby Dick.
Starbuck
Starbuck asked Captain Ahab if Moby Dick had taken off his leg. Starbuck was concerned about Ahab's obsession with revenge and wanted him to give up his pursuit of the whale.
The captain of the Rachel asked Captain Ahab to help search for and rescue their missing crew members who were lost at sea.
Ahab was a powerful king in biblical times, and Ahab was a captain in fiction.
The literary term used in this instance is foreshadowing. The surgeon's warning about the danger of Moby Dick hints at the conflict and consequences that may arise from Ahab's obsessive pursuit of the whale.
Captain Ahab was the captain of the Pequod in the novel Moby-Dick. He is on a quest for revenge against the white whale, Moby Dick, which leads to the tragic end of the ship and its crew.
The antagonist of the novel Moby Dick is Captain Ahab, the obsessed and vengeful captain of the whaling ship Pequod who seeks revenge on the white whale, Moby Dick, for taking his leg during a previous encounter.
Ahab is the captain of the Pequod, the ship going out to hunt Moby-Dick, the white whale.
Gregory Peck played Captain Ahab in the 1956 film adaptation of "Moby Dick."
Captain Ahab is the character who hunted Moby Dick in the novel "Moby Dick" by Herman Melville.