A character in this novel asserts that to "obey God, we must disobey ourselves." A scene from this novel in which the narrator sees a Black congregation at church, which he calls the "Parliament of Tophet," (TOE-fet) may have inspired a scene in Invisible (-5[1])Man of a preacher discussing the "Blackness of Blackness." A religious man in this novel argues that its narrator should only be paid the "seven hundred and seventy-seventh (10[1])lay." This (10[1])novel's narrator decides that the "will of God" is (-5[1])for him to "turn idolator" after a man in this novel who (-5[1])worships a small idol of Yojo tells him (10[1])that (10[1])"henceforth we were married." Characters in this novel believe that Fedallah is (10[1])secretly the devil. (10[1])Father Mapple gives a sermon on Jonah before Queequeg and (10[1])this novel's narrator board the Pequod. For (10[1])10 points, name this novel by Herman Melville titled for a whale. (10[1])■END■