Have you ever thought that men who think alike may lead to no one person thinking much at all? It’s just like Charles Darwin and Herman Melville's way of describing nature, you tend to see the way the two men think alike but through it all they give you the best and the worst of a beautiful place. Throughout the passages Charles Darwin projects his astonishment about the Galapagos Islands by describing the enigmatic plant life while, Herman Melville described the Galapagos Islands through melancholic yet magical sentiments that they each bring.
Herman Melville evokes the setting of the passage by allusions, visual imagery, and comparisons to better illustrate the Galapagos Island. Through this he sets the story's tone as a enthralling place,
Herman Melville evokes the setting of the passage by allusions, visual imagery, and comparisons to better illustrate the Galapagos Island. Through this he sets the story's tone as a enthralling place,