What is the last paragraph Moby-Dick?

Answer 1

The last paragraph in Moby Dick is:

The whale goes down again, and Ahab rows close to the ship. He tells Tashtego to find another flag and nail it to the main masthead, as the Pequod's flag has somehow been removed from its usual spot. The boats sight the Moby Dick again and go after him. Moby Dick turns around and heads for the Pequod at full speed. He smashes the ship, which goes down without its captain. The ship, Ahab realizes, is the second hearse of Fedallah's prophecy, since it entombs its crew in "American" wood. Impassioned, Ahab is now determined to strike at Moby Dick with all of his power. After darting the whale, Ahab is caught around the neck by the flying line and dragged under the sea---the final element of Fedallah's prophesy. Tashtego, meanwhile, still tries to nail the flag to the ship's spar as it goes down. He catches a sky-hawk in mid-hammer, and the screaming bird, folded in the flag, goes down with everything else. The vortex from the sinking Pequod pulls the remaining harpoon boats and crew down with it.

Answer 2

The last chapter of "Moby-Dick" is called "Epilogue." It serves as a conclusion to the novel, reflecting on the themes of the story and the experiences of the characters. In this final section, the narrator, Ishmael, reflects on the nature of the sea and the unknowable mysteries of life.

Answer 3

"It was the devious-cruising Rachel, that in her retracing search after her missing children, only found another orphan."

Answer 4

"It was the devious-cruising Rachel that in her retracing search for her missing children, only found another orphan."

Answer 5

found another orphan