Ishmael did not stay at the Crossed Harpoons Inn or the Sword-Fish Inn because they were full or did not have accommodations available for him. He ended up at the Spouter-Inn where he met Queequeg and they became roommates.
Ishmael and Queequeg find a room at the Spouter-Inn, located in the fictional town of New Bedford, Massachusetts. The inn is run by a character named Peter Coffin.
Ishmael meets Queequeg at the Spouter-Inn in New Bedford, where they both intend to stay the night. Due to a shortage of rooms, they end up sharing a bed, and despite initial cultural differences and misunderstandings, they quickly become friends.
Queequeg is a tattooed harpooner from the South Pacific who becomes the "bosom friend" of the book's narrator, Ishmael. He makes his first appearance in Chapter 3, when Ishmael seeks a room at an inn and is assigned to share Queequeg's bed.
He did not stay at those inns because they looked to expensive.
they were both too expensive & jolly
In "The Try-Pots," a chapter from Herman Melville's "Moby-Dick," the protagonist Ishmael visits a whaling inn in Nantucket. The establishment, known for its hearty whale meat stew, serves as a gathering place for whalers and maritime characters. The chapter highlights the camaraderie among seafarers and sets the tone for Ishmael's journey into the whaling industry. It emphasizes the cultural significance of whaling in the 19th century and introduces the reader to the unique lifestyle and community of whalers.
Ishmael stayed at the Spouter-Inn in the city of New Bedford, Massachusetts.
Queequeg is a tattooed harpooner from the South Pacific who becomes the "bosom friend" of the book's narrator, Ishmael. He makes his first appearance in Chapter 3, when Ishmael seeks a room at an inn and is assigned to share Queequeg's bed.
he used his harpoon at the breakfast table
golden inn
New Bedford(Kaylop)