White Jacket; Or, The World on a Man-of-War. Herman Melville

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White Jacket; Or, The World on a Man-of-War - Herman Melville


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PITCH OF THE CAPE.

       CHAPTER XXVII.

       SOME THOUGHTS GROWING OUT OF MAD JACK'S COUNTERMANDING HIS SUPERIOR'S ORDER.

       CHAPTER XXVIII.

       EDGING AWAY.

       CHAPTER XXIX.

       THE NIGHT-WATCHES.

       CHAPTER XXX.

       A PEEP THROUGH A PORT-HOLE AT THE SUBTERRANEAN PARTS OF A MAN-OF-WAR.

       CHAPTER XXXI.

       THE GUNNER UNDER HATCHES.

       CHAPTER XXXII.

       A DISH OF DUNDERFUNK.

       CHAPTER XXXIII.

       A FLOGGING.

       CHAPTER XXXIV.

       SOME OF THE EVIL EFFECTS OF FLOGGING.

       CHAPTER XXXV.

       FLOGGING NOT LAWFUL.

       CHAPTER XXXVI.

       FLOGGING NOT NECESSARY.

       CHAPTER XXXVII.

       SOME SUPERIOR OLD "LONDON DOCK" FROM THE WINE-COOLERS OF NEPTUNE.

       CHAPTER XXXVIII.

       THE CHAPLAIN AND CHAPEL IN A MAN-OF-WAR.

       CHAPTER XXXIX.

       THE FRIGATE IN HARBOUR.—THE BOATS.—GRAND STATE RECEPTION OF THE COMMODORE.

       CHAPTER XL.

       SOME OF THE CEREMONIES IN A MAN-OF-WAR UNNECESSARY AND INJURIOUS.

       CHAPTER XLI.

       A MAN-OF-WAR LIBRARY.

       CHAPTER XLII.

       KILLING TIME IN A MAN-OF-WAR IN HARBOUR.

       CHAPTER XLIII.

       SMUGGLING IN A MAN-OF-WAR.

       CHAPTER XLIV.

       A KNAVE IN OFFICE IN A MAN-OF-WAR.

       CHAPTER XLV.

       PUBLISHING POETRY IN A MAN-OF-WAR.

       CHAPTER XLVI.

       THE COMMODORE ON THE POOP, AND ONE OF "THE PEOPLE" UNDER THE HANDS OF THE SURGEON.

       CHAPTER XLVII.

       AN AUCTION IN A MAN-OF-WAR.

       CHAPTER XLVIII.

       PURSER, PURSER'S STEWARD, AND POSTMASTER IN A MAN-OF-WAR.

       CHAPTER XLIX.

       RUMOURS OF A WAR, AND HOW THEY WERE RECEIVED BY THE POPULATION OF THE NEVERSINK.

       CHAPTER L.

       THE BAY OF ALL BEAUTIES.

       CHAPTER LI.

       ONE OF "THE PEOPLE" HAS AN AUDIENCE WITH THE COMMODORE AND THE CAPTAIN ON THE QUARTER-DECK.

       CHAPTER LII.

       SOMETHING CONCERNING MIDSHIPMEN.

       CHAPTER LIII.

       SEAFARING PERSONS PECULIARLY SUBJECT TO BEING UNDER THE WEATHER.—THE EFFECTS OF THIS UPON A MAN-OF-WAR CAPTAIN.

       CHAPTER LIV.

       "THE PEOPLE" ARE GIVEN "LIBERTY."


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