· Melville, Herman, Title. Redburn. His First Voyage. Being the Sailor Boy Confessions and Reminiscences of the Son-Of-A-Gentleman in the Merchant Navy. bltadwin.ru: Melville, Herman, "Redburn" is a fictional narrative based on Melville's own experience, young boy's first voyage into the hostile world, and the feeling is that of reading his personal journal. Of course, Melville's Moby-Dick, great in its theme and style is a brighter sun to me. Nevertheless, "Redburn" has the same voice and passion. I enjoyed the book/5. Redburn his first voyage. Being the sailor-boy confessions and reminiscences of the son-of-a-gentleman, in the merchant service by Melville, Herman, ; Making of America Project. Publication date Topics Sailors, Young men, Seafaring life, Americans -- England, Merchant mariners, Liverpool (England) -- FictionUser Interaction Count: K.
Redburn: His First Voyage. London: Richard Bentley, First edition. Bound in contemporary quarter red morocco over marbled boards, with marbled end papers and a marbled text block. Front hinge a little tender, but otherwise a handsome binding. Bound with contents of both volumes up front, no half-titles or title page to the second volume. Braiding Sweetgrass: Indigenous Wisdom, Scientific Knowledge and the Teachings of Plants. Redburn: His First Voyage by Herman Melville. Searchable etext. Discuss with other readers.
Redburn: His First Voyage Herman Melville. The following entry presents criticism of Melville's novel Redburn: His First Voyage (). See also, "Benito Cereno" Criticism and Pierre, or, The. CYVHPJ3IW0FU» Book # Redburn. His First Voyage. by: Herman Melville (Semi-Autobiographical) Redburn. His First Voyage. by: Herman Melville (Semi-Autobiographical) Filesize: MB Reviews A really wonderful ebook with perfect and lucid answers. It is rally interesting throgh looking at period of time. Once you begin to read. Appears in 18 books from Page - You can not spill a ebrop of American blood without spilling the blood of the whole world. Be he Englishman, Frenchman, German, Dane, or Scot ; the European who scoffs at an American, calls his own brother Raca, and stands in danger of the judgment. Appears in 23 books from
0コメント