moby

This doesn't mean Moby Dick is not a classic, but it also doesn't mean that Moby Dick is the be-all-end-all example of an allegorical tale.

Having, for example, the Moby Dick story as a book is completely different from having it as a movie.

Governments have the means to escalate situations to Moby Dick levels of megalomania, especially when it's other people's money funding it.

In the same logic, don't read Moby Dick unless you plan to hunt and kill a whale.

Here is one of my attempts at a memorable passphrase generator, using Moby Dick as source material.

Many people consider Moby Dick to be a classic - but when compared to more modern allegorical works, it's rather dry and boring.

My guess was Moby Dick, and thought I was right when I saw there was a version made that year.

I've read many of the big thick classics like Moby Dick, War & Peace, Infinite Jest.

Great book, but the comparison to Moby Dick makes no sense.

Another instance of this is in Moby Dick, which starts with the (great) scene of Ishmael sharing a bed with Queequeg before they ship out together.

Yes, Moby integrates his recordings very well with modern music.

Crazy to Grasp: - Hermann Hesse - The Glass Bead Game - Hofstädter - Gödel, Escher, Bach - Bulgakov - Master and Margherita - Melville - Moby Dick - Joyce - Ulysses - Everything by Baudrillard (esp.

This reminds me of a sentence in Moby Dick: "Grand Contested Election for the Presidency of the United States.

Moby Dick has some seriously homoerotic content, though: "Squeeze!

I dunno, Moby Dick is like a whaling blog by a philosophy major complete with "links" to such things as the definition of whiteness and lists of whale types.

If you want "crazy-to-grasp", you want Ulysses, To the Lighthouse, Gravity's Rainbow, Infinite Jest, Moby Dick, House of Leaves, etc.

Yes, but Moby-Dick is absolute fiction based on a sailor's experience, while Two Years was total non-fiction.

If you never heard of Lomax, you might still have heard some of his recordings, which where extensively sampled in Moby's Play.

Moby Dick - mentioning this one always raises some people's ire, I don't know why.