{"id":"01KF7FPNZT05ZAZ0GHT0A019N9","cid":"bafkreifc6pogdskijygeflfntnburng5oeauxe74tauqqkukipfq3nc5ka","type":"chapter","properties":{"end_line":18483,"extracted_at":"2026-01-18T02:42:16.571Z","extracted_by":"structure-extraction-lambda","label":"Chapter 111","source_file":"01KESYVB66H8YEVTN88DWE9W8D","start_line":18448,"text":"dying men are the most tyrannical; and certainly, since they will\r\nshortly trouble us so little for evermore, the poor fellows ought to be\r\nindulged.\r\n\r\nLeaning over in his hammock, Queequeg long regarded the coffin with an\r\nattentive eye. He then called for his harpoon, had the wooden stock\r\ndrawn from it, and then had the iron part placed in the coffin along\r\nwith one of the paddles of his boat. All by his own request, also,\r\nbiscuits were then ranged round the sides within: a flask of fresh\r\nwater was placed at the head, and a small bag of woody earth scraped up\r\nin the hold at the foot; and a piece of sail-cloth being rolled up for\r\na pillow, Queequeg now entreated to be lifted into his final bed, that\r\nhe might make trial of its comforts, if any it had. He lay without\r\nmoving a few minutes, then told one to go to his bag and bring out his\r\nlittle god, Yojo. Then crossing his arms on his breast with Yojo\r\nbetween, he called for the coffin lid (hatch he called it) to be placed\r\nover him. The head part turned over with a leather hinge, and there lay\r\nQueequeg in his coffin with little but his composed countenance in\r\nview. “Rarmai” (it will do; it is easy), he murmured at last, and\r\nsigned to be replaced in his hammock.\r\n\r\nBut ere this was done, Pip, who had been slily hovering near by all\r\nthis while, drew nigh to him where he lay, and with soft sobbings, took\r\nhim by the hand; in the other, holding his tambourine.\r\n\r\n“Poor rover! will ye never have done with all this weary roving? where\r\ngo ye now? But if the currents carry ye to those sweet Antilles where\r\nthe beaches are only beat with water-lilies, will ye do one little\r\nerrand for me? Seek out one Pip, who’s now been missing long: I think\r\nhe’s in those far Antilles. If ye find him, then comfort him; for he\r\nmust be very sad; for look! he’s left his tambourine behind;—I found\r\nit. Rig-a-dig, dig, dig! Now, Queequeg, die; and I’ll beat ye your\r\ndying march.”\r\n\r\n“I have heard,” murmured Starbuck, gazing down the scuttle, “that in\r\nviolent fevers, men, all ignorance, have talked in ancient tongues; and\r","title":"Chapter 111"},"relationships":[{"peer":"01KF7FPKDT5SHSH1ZQV6ABHQCA","peer_label":"Moby Dick; Or, The Whale","peer_type":"book","predicate":"in"},{"peer":"01KF7FPKDT5SHSH1ZQV6ABHQCA","peer_label":"Moby Dick; Or, The Whale","peer_type":"book","predicate":"partOf"},{"peer":"01KESYJX0Z6XE0HWTS5N3SDG0B","peer_label":"The Classics","peer_type":"collection","predicate":"collection"}],"ver":1,"created_at":"2026-01-18T02:42:17.253Z","ts":"2026-01-18T02:42:17.253Z","edited_by":{"method":"manual","user_id":"01KF7FCDA7SCSJ6A30TDPDSJQV"}}