nantuket<-- that's where they sailed from
they didn't sail to an island.
Ishmael was initially wary and cautious upon meeting Queequeg, a tattooed islander, due to his unfamiliar appearance and customs. However, Ishmael quickly warmed up to Queequeg's kindness and sincerity, leading to a strong bond of friendship between them.
The morning after they met, Ishmael was amazed to see Queequeg
they used a wheelbarrow
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.
No, Ishmael and Queequeg did not stay at the Whaler's Inn. They stayed at the Spouter-Inn in New Bedford before embarking on their whaling journey in the novel "Moby Dick" by Herman Melville.
George Washington
They used a wheelbarrow.
The prophet who warned Queequeg and Ishmael about sailing on the Pequod was Elijah. He appears in Herman Melville's novel "Moby-Dick" and his warning sets an ominous tone for the characters' journey.
Queequeg told Ishmael that his pagan idol would guide him safely through the dangers of the sea.
The character Queequeg from "Moby Dick" was originally from the fictional South Sea island of Rokovoko. He is a harpooner and becomes close friends with Ishmael, the novel's narrator, on the whaling ship the Pequod.
Queequeg told Ishmael that his pagan idol, Yojo, would bring him good luck and protect him from harm during their whaling expedition on the Pequod. Yojo was a wooden idol that Queequeg worshipped as part of his religious beliefs from his native culture.
Bulkington.