IG SNAP VSCO Fap

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No

nerd made for cock

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More?

No

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She should cover it up she ain't nothing special. Don't acknowledge me let's let these ig hoes die

need this red head whore

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Please

Rank my girls

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More !

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More right in shiny pants

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Vola vyaja1xg

lots more in there

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More

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Glad too! Here's her high af looking like some disgusting cock sucking slut

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More

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Can do

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ok ill do it

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Ooo lots more

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more right

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Anybody want more of this big titty whore?

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mmm yesss

Rate my girls. I will post more.

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Sexy

Less blur

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More of her please

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Moore

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Hell yeah

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More tits

more

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I’d love to smoke her out and fuck her

Hot more

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fuck yes

Which one?

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More

More?

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More?

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Very

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Moar

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While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by their own will and suffering directly relates to a Shakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick.

Tasty, tits?

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Shit,, more

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right

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Bunch more in the vola. Feel free to grab a picture and share it here

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While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by their own will and suffering directly relates to a Shakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby D

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more

love her.. kik / discord?

Drop your kik if you like.

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While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by their own will and suffering directly relates to a Shakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book M

Pick

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Fuck I wanna cum on her

right

While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by their own wl and suffering directly relates to a Shakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick.

I want to rearrange her guts

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More of righties tits

Hot continue

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cute ass

While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by their own will ansuffering directly relates to a Shakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick.

yum, more

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More

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While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by their owl and suffering directly relates to a Shakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick.

19.t.g.94

Wwyd? I want to hear her scream

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damn

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I'd love to see that. Her high off her head as you easily fuck her how you want.

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While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by penis their own will and suffering directly relates to a Shakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick.

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While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by their fuck teens will and suffering directly relates to a Shakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick.

Woops about the accidental quote

1 and 4

...

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While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by eir own will and suffering directly relates to a Shakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick.

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love this tall slut

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While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of pokill niggerswer or nobility and in the end die by their own will and suffering directly relates to a Shakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick.

While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by their own will and suffering directly relates to a Shniggers dieakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick.

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19.t.g.94

While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by their own will and suffering directly relates to a hakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick.

i want to tie her arms behind her back and see her eyes bulge when i shove my cock down her throat, hear her gag and see pit run down her chin all over her little tits

While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by their own will and suffering directly relates t a Shakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick.

whats her name?

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More skin, I like her

very cute

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While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by their own will and suffering directly relates to a uyShakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick.

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goddamn

faggot. While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by their own will and suffering directly relates to a Shakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick.

sexy hips

whats her name?

Can’t decide whether I’d cum in her pussy or on her face

While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die bfaggoty their own will and suffering directly relates to a Shakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick.

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Wtf is happening here

faggot While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by their own will and suffering directly relates to a Shakespearean Tjragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick.

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While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by their own will and suffering directly relates to a niggers should diespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick.

Cute

Interested

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While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by their own will anass fagd suffering directly relates to a Shakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick.

Moar

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NIGGERS SHOULD ALL DIE While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by their own will and suffering directly relates to a Shakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick.

are you retarded? tell me her name goddamn

drunk slut needs to get the rough pounding shes begging for

Has a fat ass too

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While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by their own will and suffering directly relates to a Shakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick. faggots

oh wow

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While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by their own will and suffering directly relates to a Shakespearean Tragedy and all are experienrape womenced within the book Moby Dick.

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While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by their own will and suffering directly relates to a Shjklakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick.

Yum

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More

It's a struggle. I've always wanted to cum on her face to see her looking her most slutty and because I love her face so so much. But cumming deep inside her to totally dominate her sounds amazing as well

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got loads of 4

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While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by their own will and suffering directly relates to a Shakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick.cock

Saaaaauce

interest?

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Left

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sentient_meat_

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I want to watch her swallow it all

While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of pkkkkower or nobility and in the end die by their own will and suffering directly relates to a Shakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick.

Send them, I have kik if that's easier 19.t.g.94

mmmm i want to turn that ass red

That shit sounds good, meanwhile I would be fucking her in the ass until she begs for mercy

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got kik?

While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by their own will and suffering directly relates to a Shakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick. jkjkjujuju

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fuck yeah she does

dont got much of the other girl but

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No, sorry :/

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id like to see her work that tongue

While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by their own will and suffering directly relates to a Shakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick.klklkl

Like that hair

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Hot body

you have my attention

me too

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Moar

work your toungue on my ass hole While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by their own will and suffering directly relates to a Shakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick.

I'd love for her to hate it too. Forcing her to swallow it all down by deepthroating her as I cum

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shes so insanely hot

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While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobilitykkkkkkk and in the end die by their own will and suffering directly relates to a Shakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick.

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More in this outfit

While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by their own will and suffering directly relates to a Shakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick.faggots

Fuck yes

Wow more

mmm id love to hear her screams turn to whimpers when she realizes its not gonna stop and starts to like it

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More of this body wow

shame shes collecting ugly tats

she's my fav!

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prime fuckmeat

That's the only one she uploaded with that outfit

But what about this one?

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Like her?

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i'll post here. anything u like?

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where you get these vids?

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Shittt I need to facefuck her

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Cute

FUck yes

damn look at her ass

Jesus Christ

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I’d kill to

i need to stick it in her tight ass

Gf. What you think?

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That would be the best part, and then she begs for more

While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by their own wilkkkkkkkl and suffering directly relates to a Shakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick.

Left?

While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by their own will and suffering directly relates to a Shakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick.kli

lips ready for cock

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i got you...

While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by their own will and suffering directly relates to a Shakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick.

someone posted them in one of these threads before. i wish she had a longer camgirl phase

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While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by their own will and suffering directly relates to a Shakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick.kkkkk

my lord

Big tits and high heels. I'd love to see her nude

rape them

While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by their own will and suffering directly relates to a Shakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick.

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Fuckkk I'm so close to just forcing myself on her tbh to do it

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While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end diejjjjj by their own will and suffering directly relates to a Shakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick.

While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by their own will and suffering directly relates to a Shakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick.kkkkkkkkllll

I wish I knew her

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yeah fuck, id kill for some sound

>981700▶
>
While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by their own will and suffering directly relates to a Shakespearekjuiokan Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick.

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id love to put her on her knees

While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by their own will and suffering directly relates to a Shakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick. FAGGOTS

More

I have her bikini

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>it.

While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by their own will and suffering directly relates to a Shakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick. hihytgfvcdrgvbh

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While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by their own will and suffering directly relates to a Shakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick.jhgfvhj

While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by their own will and suffering directly relates to a kjnhbgfvdsdfgtvybShakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick.

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more?

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IG name? or just keep posting, she's gorgeous, thank you for sharin

>i hate men eh look at my tits eh

While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by their own will andjuyj suffering directly relates to a Shakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick.

While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by their own will and sjhyuuffering directly relates to a Shakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick.

Interesting strategy with the Moby Dick copypasta I guess, but nothing ever makes these threads go away, so why do you bother?

Unfortunately, this is the last one.

But her IG is stef.toppe

Use her wisely

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While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by thehyiujyjhir own will and suffering directly relates to a Shakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick.

Yep
Anything slutty?

dyed hair sluts rock

While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by their own will and suffering directly relates to a Shakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick.

so insanely tight

While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by their own will and suffering directly relates to a Shakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick.

Interested

thanks.

While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by their own will and suffering directly relates to a Shakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick.

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ty pimp, gnna cum buckets now

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I wish you did. So fucking glad I know her to jerk over her
Lmao she is gender fluid but I call it her cause it's her real gender

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While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by their own will and suffering directly relates to a Shakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick. nhyjikl

more?

While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by their own will and suffering directly relates to a Shakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick.kikikikikikikikikkikkik

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I can work with that, keep going

While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by their own will and suffering directly relates to a Shakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick. ya man i got you

such a nice ass

Bikini 1

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While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by their own will and suffering directly relates to a Shakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick. fags

very

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bikini 2

While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by their own will and suffering directly relates to a Shakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick.

I’d love to date them honestly

Right here is 1, tell me what you would do

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anal rape gangbang?

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njnj While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by their own will and suffering directly relates to a Shakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick.

Go on

still ugly

cant give ig

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So hot

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id bury my cock in her in a heartbeat

While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by their own will and suffering directly relates to a Shakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick. hyhtg

fag

While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by their own will and suffering directly relates to a Shakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick.

just got a nosebleed

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Bikini 2

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You have no idea how badly I wanna date them. Fuck me I want it so much i crushed so hard Haha

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mm that ass would jiggle so nice while i pound her

fuck off faggot

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fags

While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by their own will and suffering directly relates to a Shakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick.

hahahaha

While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by their own will and suffering directly relates to a Shakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick.

Body is so good

thank you

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sexy hips too

juju

While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by their own will and suffering directly relates to a Shakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick.

While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by their own will and suffering directly relates to a Shakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick.

Fuck please more

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i got you next thread

While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by their own will and suffering directly relates to a Shakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced wjjjithin the book Moby Dick.

While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by their own will and suffering directly relates to a Shakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick.kikik

I know I love her little body. Img limit in probably fine hahz

While reading Moby Dick I realized that it falls within a Shakespearean Tragedy in many different ways. A Shakespearean Tragedy focuses on a central “hero” and his or her own hardships and personal endeavors, while also allowing for underlying morals open to interpretation by the reader. The conflict of the story also rests within the hero as he or she pursues their interests, meaning the hero will pursue something whether it is harmful to them and others or not, they are driven from within to accomplish a task that nags them into actively pursuing it. The hero in Moby Dick is Ahab, as a Shakespearean Tragedy suggests, heroes hold significant power or nobility and in this case it is the power of being captain of the Pequod and his relentless pursuit from within, a constant drive to seek revenge on Moby Dick to avenge the loss of his leg. Even under duress and the reluctance of Starbuck to continue pursuing Moby Dick because of the danger to the other shipmates, did not stop Ahab’s ignorance in pursuing Moby Dick. Ahab says it best when he states “to the last I grapple with thee, from hell's heart I stab at thee, for hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee.” (chapt. 135) He says this as Moby Dick drags him under the water and ultimately kills him. That quote sums up Ahab’s obsession with killing the whale that even if he died in the process at least he died valiantly revenging his one personal enemy relinquishing internal. A central hero (Ahab) with a goal or ambition to seek revenge that is so fierce that come hell and high water it will be accomplished, holding a position of power or nobility and in the end die by their owhyuhn will and suffering directly relates to a Shakespearean Tragedy and all are experienced within the book Moby Dick.

Next thread?

vsco.co/lilahfarhm/media/5b1d6de813c91a695e00d72f

how do you save gifs on vsco?

Nahhh too tired to post on here.

I'm down to do some cock tribs via Kik. I like teen ;) and Latinas and teen.

Kik is ryaedbagle