1 There was a scuffle of feet and a dark figure emerged from the cave of the front hall.
2 Thus to the young Sappho spake the melon-venders; thus the captains to Zenobia; and in the damp cave over gnawed bones the hairy suitor thus protested to the woman advocate of matriarchy.
3 As well might those tablets stand in the cave of Elephanta as here.
4 Besides, argued I, fasting makes the body cave in; hence the spirit caves in; and all thoughts born of a fast must necessarily be half-starved.
5 Most of them were against it; but at length, in obedience to Steelkilt, they preceded him down into their dark den, growlingly disappearing, like bears into a cave.
Moby Dick By Herman MelvilleContext Highlight In CHAPTER 54. The Town-Ho's Story. 6 I'd crawl somewhere to a cave, and slink there.
Moby Dick By Herman MelvilleContext Highlight In CHAPTER 135. The Chase.—Third Day. 7 'If they're nice people, I hate to think of them spending the winter in that cave of Krajiek's,' said grandmother.
8 This cabin was his hermitage until the winter snows penned him in his cave.
9 But they were so glad to get away from their ugly cave and their mother's scolding that they begged me to go on and on, as far as Russian Peter's house.
10 The air in the cave was stifling, and it was very dark, too.
11 In the rear wall was another little cave; a round hole, not much bigger than an oil barrel, scooped out in the black earth.
12 When Mrs. Shimerda opened the bag and stirred the contents with her hand, it gave out a salty, earthy smell, very pungent, even among the other odours of that cave.
13 Ambrosch was out with the ox-team, trying to break a road, and the women-folks was shut up tight in their cave.
14 I slipped out from the cave and looked at Mr. Shimerda.
15 It stood directly in front of their old cave, which they used as a cellar.