Difference between revisions of "Moby-Dick"
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| − | {{For2things|the references to Moby Dick in The Simpsons|the book that exists within The Simpsons | + | {{For2things|the references to Moby Dick in The Simpsons|the book that exists within The Simpsons universe|Moby Dick|the character|Moby Dick (character)}} |
'''''Moby-Dick''''' is a novel by {{W|Herman Melville}} published in 1851. The book is told from the point of view of the sailor Ishmael on the ship ''Pequod'', and details his captain Ahab's desire for revenge on the white whale Moby Dick, who bit off his leg. | '''''Moby-Dick''''' is a novel by {{W|Herman Melville}} published in 1851. The book is told from the point of view of the sailor Ishmael on the ship ''Pequod'', and details his captain Ahab's desire for revenge on the white whale Moby Dick, who bit off his leg. | ||
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{{TB|"[[Last Exit to Springfield]]"}} | {{TB|"[[Last Exit to Springfield]]"}} | ||
| − | {{TB|Before he deactivates all of the town's power, [[Mr. Burns]] comments "from Hell's heart I stab at thee", a quote made by Captain Ahab to the whale.}} | + | {{TB|Before he deactivates all of the town's power, [[Mr. Burns]] comments "from Hell's heart I stab at thee", a quote made by Captain Ahab to the white whale.}} |
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{{TB|[[Season 7|7]]}} | {{TB|[[Season 7|7]]}} | ||
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{{TB|"[[The Fat and the Furriest]]"}} | {{TB|"[[The Fat and the Furriest]]"}} | ||
{{TB|Lisa tells [[Homer]] that the point of ''Moby-Dick'' is that revenge can't be brought on an animal, which Homer was planning on doing to a [[bear]]. However, Homer believes the point of the book is to "be yourself".}} | {{TB|Lisa tells [[Homer]] that the point of ''Moby-Dick'' is that revenge can't be brought on an animal, which Homer was planning on doing to a [[bear]]. However, Homer believes the point of the book is to "be yourself".}} | ||
| − | {{TBT|[[File:Scene from Moby Dick.png|250px]]<br>[[File:Scene from Moby Dick 2.png|250px]]}} | + | {{TBT|[[File:Scene from Moby Dick (Diatribe of a Mad Housewife).png|250px]]<br>[[File:Scene from Moby Dick 2.png|250px]]}} |
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{{TB|"[[Diatribe of a Mad Housewife]]"}} | {{TB|"[[Diatribe of a Mad Housewife]]"}} | ||
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{{TB|{{BSTHOH|1}}}} | {{TB|{{BSTHOH|1}}}} | ||
{{TB|''[[Call Me Homer]]''}} | {{TB|''[[Call Me Homer]]''}} | ||
| − | {{TB|The plot is based on ''Moby-Dick'', where [[Grampa]] tells the story of his great-great grandfather, {{ap|Homer Simpson|Call Me Homer}}, an adventurer on the seas who caught the whale Moby Dick.}} | + | {{TB|The plot is based on ''Moby-Dick'', where [[Grampa]] tells the story of his great-great grandfather, {{ap|Homer Simpson|Call Me Homer}}, an adventurer on the seas who caught the white whale Moby Dick.}} |
{{TBT|[[File:Bart Simpson's Bible Stories Moby Dick.png|250px]]}} | {{TBT|[[File:Bart Simpson's Bible Stories Moby Dick.png|250px]]}} | ||
{{TB|{{SC|62}}}} | {{TB|{{SC|62}}}} | ||
Latest revision as of 13:42, April 23, 2026
- This article is about the references to Moby Dick in The Simpsons. For the book that exists within The Simpsons universe, see Moby Dick. For the character, see Moby Dick (character).
Moby-Dick is a novel by Herman Melville published in 1851. The book is told from the point of view of the sailor Ishmael on the ship Pequod, and details his captain Ahab's desire for revenge on the white whale Moby Dick, who bit off his leg.
Contents
References to Moby-Dick in The Simpsons[edit]
Episodes[edit]
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Comics[edit]
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Books[edit]
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Video games[edit]
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External links[edit]