",
1396 | html: "Hello world!",
1397 | subject: "Hello world!"
1398 | });
1399 |
1400 | mc.useDKIM({
1401 | domainName: "do-not-trust.node.ee",
1402 | keySelector: "dkim",
1403 | privateKey: fs.readFileSync(__dirname+"/test_private.pem")
1404 | });
1405 |
1406 | mc.buildMessage(function(err, body){
1407 | test.ifError(err);
1408 | var mp = new MailParser();
1409 |
1410 | mp.on("end", function(mail){
1411 | test.equal(mail.headers['dkim-signature'].replace(/\s/g, ""), 'v=1;a=rsa-sha256;c=relaxed/relaxed;d=do-not-trust.node.ee;q=dns/txt;s=dkim;bh=88i0PUP3tj3X/n0QT6Baw8ZPSeHZPqT7J0EmE26pjng=;h=from:subject:to:mime-version:content-type:content-transfer-encoding;b=dtxxQLotrcarEA5nbgBJLBJQxSAHcfrNxxpItcXSj68ntRvxmjXt9aPZTbVrzfRYe+xRzP2FTGpS7js8iYpAZZ2N3DBRLVp4gyyKHB1oWMkg/EV92uPtnjQ3MlHMbxC0');
1412 | test.done();
1413 | });
1414 |
1415 | mp.end(body);
1416 | });
1417 |
1418 |
1419 | }
1420 | };
1421 |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
/lib/mailcomposer.js:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1 | "use strict";
2 |
3 | var Stream = require("stream").Stream,
4 | utillib = require("util"),
5 | mimelib = require("mimelib"),
6 | he = require("he"),
7 | toPunycode = require("./topunycode"),
8 | runDKIMSign = require("dkim-signer").DKIMSign,
9 | urlFetch = require("./urlfetch"),
10 | fs = require("fs"),
11 | mime = require("mime"),
12 | crypto = require("crypto");
13 |
14 | module.exports.MailComposer = MailComposer;
15 |
16 | /**
17 | * Costructs a MailComposer object. This is a Stream instance so you could
18 | * pipe the output to a file or send it to network.
19 | *
20 | * Possible options properties are:
21 | *
22 | *
23 | * - escapeSMTP - convert dots in the beginning of line to double dots
24 | * - encoding - forced transport encoding (quoted-printable, base64, 7bit or 8bit)
25 | * - charset - forced output charset (utf-8, iso-8859-1 etc)
26 | * - keepBcc - include Bcc: field in the message headers (default is false)
27 | * - forceEmbeddedImages - convert image urls and absolute paths in HTML to embedded attachments (default is false)
28 | *
29 | *
30 | * Events
31 | *
32 | *
33 | * - 'envelope' - emits an envelope object with
from and to (array) addresses.
34 | * - 'data' - emits a chunk of data
35 | * - 'end' - composing the message has ended
36 | *
37 | *
38 | * @constructor
39 | * @param {Object} [options] Optional options object
40 | */
41 | function MailComposer(options){
42 | Stream.call(this);
43 |
44 | this.readable = true;
45 |
46 | this.options = options || {};
47 | this.options.charset = (this.options.charset || "utf-8").toString().trim().toLowerCase();
48 | this.options.identityString = (this.options.identityString || "mailcomposer").toString().trim().replace(/\s/g,"-");
49 |
50 | this._lineEnding="\r\n";
51 |
52 | this._init();
53 | }
54 | utillib.inherits(MailComposer, Stream);
55 |
56 | /**
57 | * Resets and initializes MailComposer
58 | */
59 | MailComposer.prototype._init = function(){
60 | /**
61 | * Contains all header values
62 | * @private
63 | */
64 | this._headers = {};
65 |
66 | /**
67 | * Contains message related values
68 | * @private
69 | */
70 | this._message = {};
71 |
72 | /**
73 | * Contains a list of alternatives for text and html body
74 | * @private
75 | */
76 | this._alternatives = [];
77 |
78 | /**
79 | * Contains a list of attachments
80 | * @private
81 | */
82 | this._attachments = [];
83 |
84 | /**
85 | * Contains a list of attachments that are related to HTML body
86 | * @private
87 | */
88 | this._relatedAttachments = [];
89 |
90 | /**
91 | * Contains e-mail addresses for the SMTP
92 | * @private
93 | */
94 | this._envelope = {};
95 |
96 | /**
97 | * If set to true, caches the output for further processing (DKIM signing etc.)
98 | * @private
99 | */
100 | this._cacheOutput = false;
101 |
102 | /**
103 | * If _cacheOutput is true, caches the output to _outputBuffer
104 | * @private
105 | */
106 | this._outputBuffer = "";
107 |
108 | /**
109 | * DKIM message signing options, set with useDKIM
110 | * @private
111 | */
112 | this._dkim = false;
113 |
114 | /**
115 | * Current stream being processed. Needed for directing backpressure
116 | * @private
117 | */
118 | this._currentStream = false;
119 |
120 | /**
121 | * Counter for generating unique mime boundaries etc.
122 | * @private
123 | */
124 | this._gencounter = 0;
125 | };
126 |
127 | /* PUBLIC API */
128 |
129 | /**
130 | * Adds a header field to the headers object
131 | *
132 | * @param {String} key Key name
133 | * @param {String} value Header value
134 | * @param {Boolean} [formatted] If set to true, the value is not modified and passed to output as is
135 | */
136 | MailComposer.prototype.addHeader = function(key, value, formatted){
137 | key = this._normalizeKey(key);
138 |
139 | if(value && Object.prototype.toString.call(value) == "[object Object]"){
140 | value = this._encodeMimeWord(JSON.stringify(value), "Q", 52);
141 | }else{
142 | value = (value || "").toString().trim();
143 | }
144 |
145 | if(!key || !value){
146 | return;
147 | }
148 |
149 | if(formatted){
150 | value = {
151 | formatted: !!formatted,
152 | value: value
153 | };
154 | }
155 |
156 | if(!(key in this._headers)){
157 | this._headers[key] = value;
158 | }else{
159 | if(!Array.isArray(this._headers[key])){
160 | this._headers[key] = [this._headers[key], value];
161 | }else{
162 | this._headers[key].push(value);
163 | }
164 | }
165 | };
166 |
167 | /**
168 | * Resets and initializes MailComposer
169 | *
170 | * Setting an option overwrites an earlier setup for the same keys
171 | *
172 | * Possible options:
173 | *
174 | *
175 | * - from - The e-mail address of the sender. All e-mail addresses can be plain
sender@server.com or formatted Sender Name <sender@server.com>
176 | * - to - Comma separated list of recipients e-mail addresses that will appear on the
To: field
177 | * - cc - Comma separated list of recipients e-mail addresses that will appear on the
Cc: field
178 | * - bcc - Comma separated list of recipients e-mail addresses that will appear on the
Bcc: field
179 | * - replyTo - An e-mail address that will appear on the
Reply-To: field
180 | * - subject - The subject of the e-mail
181 | * - body - The plaintext version of the message
182 | * - html - The HTML version of the message
183 | *
184 | *
185 | * @param {Object} options Message related options
186 | */
187 | MailComposer.prototype.setMessageOption = function(options){
188 | var fields = ["from", "to", "cc", "bcc", "replyTo", "inReplyTo", "references", "subject", "body", "html", "envelope"],
189 | rewrite = {"sender":"from", "reply_to":"replyTo", "text":"body"};
190 |
191 | options = options || {};
192 |
193 | var keys = Object.keys(options), key, value;
194 | for(var i=0, len=keys.length; i= 0){
203 | this._message[key] = this._handleValue(key, value);
204 | }
205 | }
206 | };
207 |
208 | /**
209 | * Setup DKIM for signing generated message. Use with caution as this forces
210 | * the generated message to be cached entirely before emitted.
211 | *
212 | * @param {Object} dkim DKIM signing settings
213 | * @param {String} [dkim.headerFieldNames="from:to:cc:subject"] Header fields to sign
214 | * @param {String} dkim.privateKey DKMI private key
215 | * @param {String} dkim.domainName Domain name to use for signing (ie: "domain.com")
216 | * @param {String} dkim.keySelector Selector for the DKMI public key (ie. "dkim" if you have set up a TXT record for "dkim._domainkey.domain.com"
217 | */
218 | MailComposer.prototype.useDKIM = function(dkim){
219 | this._dkim = dkim || {};
220 | this._cacheOutput = true;
221 | };
222 |
223 |
224 | /**
225 | * Adds an alternative to the list
226 | *
227 | * Following options are allowed:
228 | *
229 | *
230 | * - fileName - filename for the alternative
231 | * - contentType - content type for the attachmetn (default will be derived from the filename)
232 | * - cid - Content ID value for inline images
233 | * - contents - String or Buffer alternative contents
234 | * - filePath - Path to a file for streaming
235 | * - streamSource - Stream object for arbitrary streams
236 | *
237 | *
238 | * One of contents or filePath or stream
239 | * must be specified, otherwise the alternative is not included
240 | *
241 | * @param {Object} alternative Alternative info
242 | */
243 | MailComposer.prototype.addAlternative = function(alternative){
244 | alternative = alternative || {};
245 |
246 | if(!alternative.contentType){
247 | alternative.contentType = "application/octet-stream";
248 | }
249 |
250 | if(!alternative.contentEncoding){
251 | alternative.contentEncoding = "base64";
252 | }
253 |
254 | if(alternative.contents){
255 | this._alternatives.push(alternative);
256 | }
257 | };
258 |
259 |
260 | /**
261 | * Adds an attachment to the list
262 | *
263 | * Following options are allowed:
264 | *
265 | *
266 | * - fileName - filename for the attachment
267 | * - contentType - content type for the attachmetn (default will be derived from the filename)
268 | * - cid - Content ID value for inline images
269 | * - contents - String or Buffer attachment contents
270 | * - filePath - Path to a file for streaming
271 | * - streamSource - Stream object for arbitrary streams
272 | *
273 | *
274 | * One of contents or filePath or stream
275 | * must be specified, otherwise the attachment is not included
276 | *
277 | * @param {Object} attachment Attachment info
278 | */
279 | MailComposer.prototype.addAttachment = function(attachment){
280 | attachment = attachment || {};
281 |
282 | // Needed for Nodemailer compatibility
283 | if(attachment.filename){
284 | attachment.fileName = attachment.filename;
285 | delete attachment.filename;
286 | }
287 |
288 | if(!attachment.fileName && attachment.filePath){
289 | attachment.fileName = attachment.filePath.split(/[\/\\]/).pop();
290 | }
291 |
292 | if(!attachment.contentType){
293 | attachment.contentType = mime.lookup(attachment.fileName || attachment.filePath || "");
294 | }
295 |
296 | if(attachment.streamSource){
297 | // check for pause and resume support
298 | if(typeof attachment.streamSource.pause != "function" ||
299 | typeof attachment.streamSource.resume != "function"){
300 | // Unsupported Stream source, skip it
301 | return;
302 | }
303 | attachment.streamSource.pause();
304 | }
305 |
306 | if(attachment.filePath || attachment.contents || attachment.streamSource){
307 | this._attachments.push(attachment);
308 | }
309 | };
310 |
311 | /**
312 | * Composes and returns an envelope from the this._envelope
313 | * object. Needed for the SMTP client
314 | *
315 | * Generated envelope is int hte following structure:
316 | *
317 | *
318 | * {
319 | * to: "address",
320 | * from: ["list", "of", "addresses"]
321 | * }
322 | *
323 | *
324 | * Both properties (from and to) are optional
325 | * and may not exist
326 | *
327 | * @return {Object} envelope object with "from" and "to" params
328 | */
329 | MailComposer.prototype.getEnvelope = function(){
330 | var envelope = {},
331 | toKeys = ["to", "cc", "bcc"],
332 | key;
333 |
334 | // If multiple addresses, only use the first one
335 | if(this._envelope.from && this._envelope.from.length){
336 | envelope.from = [].concat(this._envelope.from).shift();
337 | }
338 |
339 | for(var i=0, len=toKeys.length; iStarts streaming the message
357 | */
358 | MailComposer.prototype.streamMessage = function(){
359 | if(typeof setImmediate == "function"){
360 | setImmediate(this._composeMessage.bind(this));
361 | }else{
362 | process.nextTick(this._composeMessage.bind(this));
363 | }
364 | };
365 |
366 | /**
367 | * Builds the entire message and returns it as a string
368 | *
369 | * @param {Function} callback Callback function to run
370 | */
371 | MailComposer.prototype.buildMessage = function(callback){
372 | var body = "",
373 | done = false;
374 |
375 | this.on("data", function(chunk){
376 | body += (chunk || "").toString();
377 | });
378 |
379 | this.on("error", function(error){
380 | if(done){
381 | return;
382 | }
383 | done = true;
384 | callback(error);
385 | });
386 |
387 | this.on("end", function(){
388 | if(done){
389 | return;
390 | }
391 | done = true;
392 | callback(null, body);
393 | });
394 |
395 | this.streamMessage();
396 | };
397 |
398 | /**
399 | * Handles backpressure by resuming streaming when possible
400 | */
401 | MailComposer.prototype.resume = function(){
402 | if(this._currentStream && typeof this._currentStream.resume == "function"){
403 | this._currentStream.resume();
404 | }
405 | };
406 |
407 | /**
408 | * Handles backpressure by pausing streaming if required
409 | */
410 | MailComposer.prototype.pause = function(){
411 | if(this._currentStream && typeof this._currentStream.pause == "function"){
412 | this._currentStream.pause();
413 | }
414 | };
415 |
416 | /* PRIVATE API */
417 |
418 | /**
419 | * Handles a message object value, converts addresses etc.
420 | *
421 | * @param {String} key Message options key
422 | * @param {String} value Message options value
423 | * @return {String} converted value
424 | */
425 | MailComposer.prototype._handleValue = function(key, value){
426 | key = (key || "").toString();
427 |
428 | var addresses;
429 |
430 | switch(key){
431 | case "from":
432 | case "to":
433 | case "cc":
434 | case "bcc":
435 | case "replyTo":
436 | value = (value || "").toString().replace(/\r?\n|\r/g, " ");
437 | addresses = [].concat.apply([], [].concat(value).map(mimelib.parseAddresses.bind(mimelib)));
438 | if(!this._envelope.userDefined){
439 | this._envelope[key] = [].concat(this._envelope[key] || []);
440 | addresses.forEach((function(address){
441 | [].concat(address.group || address || []).forEach((function(address){
442 | address = address.address;
443 | if(this._hasUTFChars(address)){
444 | address = toPunycode(address);
445 | }
446 | if(this._envelope[key].indexOf(address) < 0){
447 | this._envelope[key].push(address);
448 | }
449 | }).bind(this));
450 | }).bind(this));
451 | }
452 | return this._convertAddresses(addresses);
453 |
454 | case "inReplyTo":
455 | value = (value || "").toString().replace(/\s/g, "");
456 | if(value.charAt(0)!="<"){
457 | value = "<"+value;
458 | }
459 | if(value.charAt(value.length-1)!=">"){
460 | value = value + ">";
461 | }
462 | return value;
463 |
464 | case "references":
465 | value = [].concat.apply([], [].concat(value || "").map(function(elm){
466 | elm = (elm || "").toString().trim();
467 | return elm.replace(/<[^>]*>/g,function(str){
468 | return str.replace(/\s/g, "");
469 | }).split(/\s+/);
470 | })).map(function(elm){
471 | elm = (elm || "").toString().trim();
472 | if(elm.charAt(0) != "<"){
473 | elm = "<" + elm;
474 | }
475 | if(elm.charAt(elm.length-1) != ">"){
476 | elm = elm + ">";
477 | }
478 | return elm;
479 | });
480 |
481 | return value.join(" ").trim();
482 |
483 | case "subject":
484 | value = (value || "").toString().replace(/\r?\n|\r/g, " ");
485 | return this._encodeMimeWord(value, "Q", 52);
486 |
487 | case "envelope":
488 |
489 | this._envelope = {
490 | userDefined: true
491 | };
492 |
493 | Object.keys(value).forEach((function(key){
494 |
495 | this._envelope[key] = [];
496 |
497 | [].concat(value[key]).forEach((function(address){
498 | var addresses = mimelib.parseAddresses(address);
499 |
500 | this._envelope[key] = this._envelope[key].concat(addresses.map((function(address){
501 | if(this._hasUTFChars(address.address)){
502 | return toPunycode(address.address);
503 | }else{
504 | return address.address;
505 | }
506 | }).bind(this)));
507 |
508 | }).bind(this));
509 | }).bind(this));
510 | break;
511 | }
512 |
513 | return value;
514 | };
515 |
516 | /**
517 | * Handles a list of parsed e-mail addresses, checks encoding etc.
518 | *
519 | * @param {Array} value A list or single e-mail address {address:'...', name:'...'}
520 | * @return {String} Comma separated and encoded list of addresses
521 | */
522 | MailComposer.prototype._convertAddresses = function(addresses){
523 | var values = [], address;
524 |
525 | for(var i=0, len=addresses.length; i';
570 | }
571 | };
572 |
573 | /**
574 | * Gets a header field
575 | *
576 | * @param {String} key Key name
577 | * @return {String|Array} Header field - if several values, then it's an array
578 | */
579 | MailComposer.prototype._getHeader = function(key){
580 | var value;
581 |
582 | key = this._normalizeKey(key);
583 |
584 | value = [].concat(this._headers[key] || []).map(function(val){
585 | return val && val.value || val;
586 | });
587 |
588 | switch(value.length){
589 | case 0: return "";
590 | case 1: return value[0];
591 | default: return value;
592 | }
593 | };
594 |
595 | /**
596 | * Generate an e-mail from the described info
597 | */
598 | MailComposer.prototype._composeMessage = function(){
599 |
600 | // Preprocess functions
601 | if(this.options.forceEmbeddedImages){
602 | this._convertImagesToInline();
603 | }
604 |
605 | // Generate headers for the message
606 | this._composeHeader();
607 |
608 | // Make the mime tree flat
609 | this._flattenMimeTree();
610 |
611 | // Compose message body
612 | this._composeBody();
613 |
614 | };
615 |
616 | /**
617 | * Composes a header for the message and emits it with a 'data'
618 | * event
619 | *
620 | * Also checks and build a structure for the message (is it a multipart message
621 | * and does it need a boundary etc.)
622 | *
623 | * By default the message is not a multipart. If the message containes both
624 | * plaintext and html contents, an alternative block is used. it it containes
625 | * attachments, a mixed block is used. If both alternative and mixed exist, then
626 | * alternative resides inside mixed.
627 | */
628 | MailComposer.prototype._composeHeader = function(){
629 | var headers = [], i, len;
630 |
631 | // if an attachment uses content-id and is linked from the html
632 | // then it should be placed in a separate "related" part with the html
633 | this._message.useRelated = false;
634 | if(this._message.html && (len = this._attachments.length)){
635 |
636 | for(i=len-1; i>=0; i--){
637 | if(this._attachments[i].cid &&
638 | this._message.html.indexOf("cid:"+this._attachments[i].cid)>=0){
639 | this._message.useRelated = true;
640 | this._relatedAttachments.unshift(this._attachments[i]);
641 | this._attachments.splice(i,1);
642 | }
643 | }
644 |
645 | }
646 |
647 | if(this._attachments.length){
648 | this._message.useMixed = true;
649 | this._message.mixedBoundary = this._generateBoundary();
650 | }else{
651 | this._message.useMixed = false;
652 | }
653 |
654 | if([].concat(this._message.body || []).concat(this._message.html || []).
655 | concat(this._alternatives || []).length > 1){
656 | this._message.useAlternative = true;
657 | this._message.alternativeBoundary = this._generateBoundary();
658 | }else{
659 | this._message.useAlternative = false;
660 | }
661 |
662 | // let's do it here, so the counter in the boundary would look better
663 | if(this._message.useRelated){
664 | this._message.relatedBoundary = this._generateBoundary();
665 | }
666 |
667 | if(!this._message.html && !this._message.body){
668 | // If there's nothing to show, show a linebreak
669 | this._message.body = this._lineEnding;
670 | }
671 |
672 | this._buildMessageHeaders();
673 | this._generateBodyStructure();
674 |
675 | // Compile header lines
676 | headers = this.compileHeaders(this._headers);
677 | headers.push("MIME-Version: 1.0");
678 |
679 | if(!this._cacheOutput){
680 | this.emit("data", new Buffer(headers.join(this._lineEnding)+this._lineEnding+this._lineEnding, "utf-8"));
681 | }else{
682 | this._outputBuffer += headers.join(this._lineEnding)+this._lineEnding+this._lineEnding;
683 | }
684 | };
685 |
686 | /**
687 | * Uses data from the this._message object to build headers
688 | */
689 | MailComposer.prototype._buildMessageHeaders = function(){
690 |
691 | // FROM
692 | if(this._message.from && this._message.from.length){
693 | [].concat(this._message.from).forEach((function(from){
694 | this.addHeader("From", from);
695 | }).bind(this));
696 | }
697 |
698 | // TO
699 | if(this._message.to && this._message.to.length){
700 | [].concat(this._message.to).forEach((function(to){
701 | this.addHeader("To", to);
702 | }).bind(this));
703 | }
704 |
705 | // CC
706 | if(this._message.cc && this._message.cc.length){
707 | [].concat(this._message.cc).forEach((function(cc){
708 | this.addHeader("Cc", cc);
709 | }).bind(this));
710 | }
711 |
712 | // BCC
713 | // By default not included, set options.keepBcc to true to keep
714 | if(this.options.keepBcc){
715 | if(this._message.bcc && this._message.bcc.length){
716 | [].concat(this._message.bcc).forEach((function(bcc){
717 | this.addHeader("Bcc", bcc);
718 | }).bind(this));
719 | }
720 | }
721 |
722 | // REPLY-TO
723 | if(this._message.replyTo && this._message.replyTo.length){
724 | [].concat(this._message.replyTo).forEach((function(replyTo){
725 | this.addHeader("Reply-To", replyTo);
726 | }).bind(this));
727 | }
728 |
729 | // If in-reply-to message id is missing from the references, add it automatically
730 | if(this._message.inReplyTo && this._message.inReplyTo.length &&
731 | (this._message.references || "").toString().indexOf(this._message.inReplyTo) < 0){
732 | this._message.references = [].
733 | concat(this._message.inReplyTo).
734 | concat(this._message.references || []).
735 | join(" ");
736 | }
737 |
738 | // REFERENCES
739 | if(this._message.references && this._message.references.length){
740 | this.addHeader("References", this._message.references);
741 | }
742 |
743 | // IN-REPLY-TO
744 | if(this._message.inReplyTo && this._message.inReplyTo.length){
745 | this.addHeader("In-Reply-To", this._message.inReplyTo);
746 | }
747 |
748 | // SUBJECT
749 | if(this._message.subject){
750 | this.addHeader("Subject", this._message.subject);
751 | }
752 | };
753 |
754 | /**
755 | * Generates the structure (mime tree) of the body. This sets up multipart
756 | * structure, individual part headers, boundaries etc.
757 | *
758 | * The headers of the root element will be appended to the message
759 | * headers
760 | */
761 | MailComposer.prototype._generateBodyStructure = function(){
762 |
763 | var tree = this._createMimeNode(),
764 | currentNode, node,
765 | i, len;
766 |
767 | if(this._message.useMixed){
768 |
769 | node = this._createMimeNode();
770 | node.boundary = this._message.mixedBoundary;
771 | node.headers.push(["Content-Type", "multipart/mixed; boundary=\""+node.boundary+"\""]);
772 |
773 | if(currentNode){
774 | currentNode.childNodes.push(node);
775 | node.parentNode = currentNode;
776 | }else{
777 | tree = node;
778 | }
779 | currentNode = node;
780 |
781 | }
782 |
783 | if(this._message.useAlternative){
784 |
785 | node = this._createMimeNode();
786 | node.boundary = this._message.alternativeBoundary;
787 | node.headers.push(["Content-Type", "multipart/alternative; boundary=\""+node.boundary+"\""]);
788 | if(currentNode){
789 | currentNode.childNodes.push(node);
790 | node.parentNode = currentNode;
791 | }else{
792 | tree = node;
793 | }
794 | currentNode = node;
795 |
796 | }
797 |
798 | if(this._message.body){
799 | node = this._createTextComponent(this._message.body, "text/plain");
800 | if(currentNode){
801 | currentNode.childNodes.push(node);
802 | node.parentNode = currentNode;
803 | }else{
804 | tree = node;
805 | }
806 | }
807 |
808 | if(this._message.useRelated){
809 |
810 | node = this._createMimeNode();
811 | node.boundary = this._message.relatedBoundary;
812 | node.headers.push(["Content-Type", "multipart/related; boundary=\""+node.boundary+"\""]);
813 | if(currentNode){
814 | currentNode.childNodes.push(node);
815 | node.parentNode = currentNode;
816 | }else{
817 | tree = node;
818 | }
819 | currentNode = node;
820 |
821 | }
822 |
823 | if(this._message.html){
824 | node = this._createTextComponent(this._message.html, "text/html");
825 | if(currentNode){
826 | currentNode.childNodes.push(node);
827 | node.parentNode = currentNode;
828 | }else{
829 | tree = node;
830 | }
831 | }
832 |
833 | // Alternatives
834 | if(this._alternatives && this._alternatives.length){
835 | for(i=0, len = this._alternatives.length; iCreates a mime tree node for a text component (plaintext, HTML)
875 | *
876 | * @param {String} text Text contents for the component
877 | * @param {String} [contentType="text/plain"] Content type for the text component
878 | * @return {Object} Mime tree node
879 | */
880 | MailComposer.prototype._createTextComponent = function(text, contentType){
881 | var node = this._createMimeNode();
882 |
883 | node.contentEncoding = (this.options.encoding || "quoted-printable").toLowerCase().trim();
884 | node.useTextType = true;
885 |
886 | contentType = [contentType || "text/plain"];
887 | contentType.push("charset=" + this.options.charset);
888 |
889 | if(["7bit", "8bit", "binary"].indexOf(node.contentEncoding)>=0){
890 | node.textFormat = "flowed";
891 | contentType.push("format=" + node.textFormat);
892 | }
893 |
894 | node.headers.push(["Content-Type", contentType.join("; ")]);
895 | node.headers.push(["Content-Transfer-Encoding", node.contentEncoding]);
896 |
897 | node.contents = text;
898 |
899 | return node;
900 | };
901 |
902 | /**
903 | * Creates a mime tree node for an attachment component
904 | *
905 | * @param {Object} attachment Attachment info for the component
906 | * @return {Object} Mime tree node
907 | */
908 | MailComposer.prototype._createAttachmentComponent = function(attachment){
909 | var node = this._createMimeNode(),
910 | contentType = [attachment.contentType],
911 | contentDisposition = [attachment.contentDisposition || "attachment"],
912 | fileName;
913 |
914 | node.contentEncoding = "base64";
915 |
916 | if(attachment.fileName){
917 | fileName = this._encodeMimeWord(attachment.fileName, "Q", 1024).replace(/"/g,"\\\"");
918 | contentType.push("name=\"" +fileName+ "\"");
919 | contentDisposition.push("filename=\"" +fileName+ "\"");
920 | }
921 |
922 | node.headers.push(["Content-Type", contentType.join("; ")]);
923 | node.headers.push(["Content-Disposition", contentDisposition.join("; ")]);
924 | node.headers.push(["Content-Transfer-Encoding", node.contentEncoding]);
925 |
926 | if(attachment.cid){
927 | node.headers.push(["Content-Id", "<" + this._encodeMimeWord(attachment.cid) + ">"]);
928 | }
929 |
930 | if(attachment.contents){
931 | node.contents = attachment.contents;
932 | }else if(attachment.filePath){
933 | node.filePath = attachment.filePath;
934 | if(attachment.userAgent){
935 | node.userAgent = attachment.userAgent;
936 | }
937 | }else if(attachment.streamSource){
938 | node.streamSource = attachment.streamSource;
939 | }
940 |
941 | return node;
942 | };
943 |
944 | /**
945 | * Creates a mime tree node for an alternative text component (ODF/DOC/etc)
946 | *
947 | * @param {Object} alternative Alternative info for the component
948 | * @return {Object} Mime tree node
949 | */
950 | MailComposer.prototype._createAlternativeComponent = function(alternative){
951 | var node = this._createMimeNode(),
952 | contentType = alternative.contentType.split(";").map(function(part){
953 | return (part || "").trim();
954 | });
955 |
956 | node.contentEncoding = alternative.contentEncoding || "base64";
957 |
958 | if(["7bit", "8bit", "binary"].indexOf(node.contentEncoding)>=0){
959 | node.textFormat = "flowed";
960 | contentType.push("format=" + node.textFormat);
961 | }
962 |
963 | node.headers.push(["Content-Type", contentType.join("; ")]);
964 | node.headers.push(["Content-Transfer-Encoding", node.contentEncoding]);
965 |
966 | node.contents = alternative.contents;
967 |
968 | return node;
969 | };
970 |
971 | /**
972 | * Creates an empty mime tree node
973 | *
974 | * @return {Object} Mime tree node
975 | */
976 | MailComposer.prototype._createMimeNode = function(){
977 | return {
978 | childNodes: [],
979 | headers: [],
980 | parentNode: null
981 | };
982 | };
983 |
984 | /**
985 | * Compiles headers object into an array of header lines. If needed, the
986 | * lines are folded
987 | *
988 | * @param {Object|Array} headers An object with headers in the form of
989 | * {key:value} or [[key, value]] or
990 | * [{key:key, value: value}]
991 | * @return {Array} A list of header lines. Can be joined with \r\n
992 | */
993 | MailComposer.prototype.compileHeaders = function(headers){
994 | var headersArr = [], keys, key;
995 |
996 | if(Array.isArray(headers)){
997 | headersArr = headers.map((function(field){
998 | var key = this._normalizeKey(field.key || field[0]),
999 | value = field.value || field[1];
1000 |
1001 | if(typeof value == "string"){
1002 | value = {
1003 | formatted: false,
1004 | value: value
1005 | };
1006 | }
1007 |
1008 | if(value.formatted){
1009 | return key + ": " +value.value;
1010 | }
1011 |
1012 | return mimelib.foldLine(key + ": " + this._sanitizeHeaderValue(value.value), 76, false, false, 52);
1013 | }).bind(this));
1014 | }else{
1015 | keys = Object.keys(headers);
1016 | for(var i=0, len = keys.length; iConverts a structured mimetree into an one dimensional array of
1054 | * components. This includes headers and multipart boundaries as strings,
1055 | * textual and attachment contents are.
1056 | */
1057 | MailComposer.prototype._flattenMimeTree = function(){
1058 | var flatTree = [];
1059 |
1060 | var walkTree = (function(node, level){
1061 | var contentObject = {};
1062 | level = level || 0;
1063 |
1064 | // if not root element, include headers
1065 | if(level){
1066 | flatTree = flatTree.concat(this.compileHeaders(node.headers));
1067 | flatTree.push('');
1068 | }
1069 |
1070 | if(node.textFormat){
1071 | contentObject.textFormat = node.textFormat;
1072 | }
1073 |
1074 | if(node.contentEncoding){
1075 | contentObject.contentEncoding = node.contentEncoding;
1076 | }
1077 |
1078 | if(node.contents){
1079 | contentObject.contents = node.contents;
1080 | }else if(node.filePath){
1081 | contentObject.filePath = node.filePath;
1082 | if(node.userAgent){
1083 | contentObject.userAgent = node.userAgent;
1084 | }
1085 | }else if(node.streamSource){
1086 | contentObject.streamSource = node.streamSource;
1087 | }
1088 |
1089 | if(node.contents || node.filePath || node.streamSource){
1090 | flatTree.push(contentObject);
1091 | }
1092 |
1093 | // walk children
1094 | for(var i=0, len = node.childNodes.length; iComposes the e-mail body based on the previously generated mime tree
1117 | *
1118 | * Assumes that the linebreak separating headers and contents is already
1119 | * sent
1120 | *
1121 | * Emits 'data' events
1122 | */
1123 | MailComposer.prototype._composeBody = function(){
1124 | var flatTree = this._message.flatTree,
1125 | slice, isObject = false, isEnd = false,
1126 | curObject;
1127 |
1128 | this._message.processingStart = this._message.processingStart || 0;
1129 | this._message.processingPos = this._message.processingPos || 0;
1130 |
1131 | for(var len = flatTree.length; this._message.processingPos < len; this._message.processingPos++){
1132 |
1133 | isEnd = this._message.processingPos >= len-1;
1134 | isObject = typeof flatTree[this._message.processingPos] == "object";
1135 |
1136 | if(isEnd || isObject){
1137 |
1138 | slice = flatTree.slice(this._message.processingStart, isEnd && !isObject?undefined:this._message.processingPos);
1139 | if(slice && slice.length){
1140 | if(!this._cacheOutput){
1141 | this.emit("data", new Buffer(slice.join(this._lineEnding)+this._lineEnding, "utf-8"));
1142 | }else{
1143 | this._outputBuffer += slice.join(this._lineEnding)+this._lineEnding;
1144 | }
1145 | }
1146 |
1147 | if(isObject){
1148 | curObject = flatTree[this._message.processingPos];
1149 |
1150 | this._message.processingPos++;
1151 | this._message.processingStart = this._message.processingPos;
1152 |
1153 | this._emitDataElement(curObject, (function(){
1154 | if(!isEnd){
1155 | if(typeof setImmediate == "function"){
1156 | setImmediate(this._composeBody.bind(this));
1157 | }else{
1158 | process.nextTick(this._composeBody.bind(this));
1159 | }
1160 | }else{
1161 | if(!this._cacheOutput){
1162 | this.emit("end");
1163 | }else{
1164 | this._processBufferedOutput();
1165 | }
1166 | }
1167 | }).bind(this));
1168 |
1169 | }else if(isEnd){
1170 | if(!this._cacheOutput){
1171 | this.emit("end");
1172 | }else{
1173 | this._processBufferedOutput();
1174 | }
1175 | }
1176 | break;
1177 | }
1178 |
1179 | }
1180 | };
1181 |
1182 | /**
1183 | * Emits a data event for a text or html body and attachments. If it is a
1184 | * file, stream it
1185 | *
1186 | * If this.options.escapeSMTP is true, replace dots in the
1187 | * beginning of a line with double dots - only valid for QP encoding
1188 | *
1189 | * @param {Object} element Data element descriptor
1190 | * @param {Function} callback Callback function to run when completed
1191 | */
1192 | MailComposer.prototype._emitDataElement = function(element, callback){
1193 |
1194 | var data = "";
1195 |
1196 | if(element.contents){
1197 | switch(element.contentEncoding){
1198 | case "quoted-printable":
1199 | data = mimelib.encodeQuotedPrintable(element.contents, false, this.options.charset);
1200 | break;
1201 | case "base64":
1202 | data = new Buffer(element.contents, "utf-8").toString("base64").replace(/.{76}/g,"$&\r\n");
1203 | break;
1204 | //case "7bit":
1205 | //case "8bit":
1206 | //case "binary":
1207 | default:
1208 | data = mimelib.foldLine(element.contents, 76, false, element.textFormat=="flowed");
1209 | //mimelib puts a long whitespace to the beginning of the lines
1210 | data = data.replace(/^[ ]{7}/mg, "");
1211 | break;
1212 | }
1213 |
1214 | if(this.options.escapeSMTP){
1215 | data = data.replace(/^\./gm,'..');
1216 | }
1217 |
1218 | if(!this._cacheOutput){
1219 | this.emit("data", new Buffer(data + this._lineEnding, "utf-8"));
1220 | }else{
1221 | this._outputBuffer += data + this._lineEnding;
1222 | }
1223 |
1224 | if(typeof setImmediate == "function"){
1225 | setImmediate(callback);
1226 | }else{
1227 | process.nextTick(callback);
1228 | }
1229 | return;
1230 | }
1231 |
1232 | if(element.filePath){
1233 | if(element.filePath.match(/^https?:\/\//)){
1234 | this._serveStream(urlFetch(element.filePath, {userAgent: element.userAgent}), callback);
1235 | }else{
1236 | this._serveFile(element.filePath, callback);
1237 | }
1238 | return;
1239 | }else if(element.streamSource){
1240 | this._serveStream(element.streamSource, callback);
1241 | return;
1242 | }
1243 |
1244 | callback();
1245 | };
1246 |
1247 | /**
1248 | * Pipes a file to the e-mail stream
1249 | *
1250 | * @param {String} filePath Path to the file
1251 | * @param {Function} callback Callback function to run after completion
1252 | */
1253 | MailComposer.prototype._serveFile = function(filePath, callback){
1254 | fs.stat(filePath, (function(err, stat){
1255 | if(err || !stat.isFile()){
1256 |
1257 |
1258 | if(!this._cacheOutput){
1259 | this.emit("data", new Buffer(new Buffer("",
1260 | "utf-8").toString("base64")+this._lineEnding, "utf-8"));
1261 | }else{
1262 | this._outputBuffer += new Buffer("",
1263 | "utf-8").toString("base64")+this._lineEnding;
1264 | }
1265 |
1266 | if(typeof setImmediate == "function"){
1267 | setImmediate(callback);
1268 | }else{
1269 | process.nextTick(callback);
1270 | }
1271 | return;
1272 | }
1273 |
1274 | var stream = fs.createReadStream(filePath);
1275 |
1276 | this._serveStream(stream, callback);
1277 |
1278 | }).bind(this));
1279 | };
1280 |
1281 | /**
1282 | * Pipes a stream source to the e-mail stream
1283 | *
1284 | * This function resumes the stream and starts sending 76 bytes long base64
1285 | * encoded lines. To achieve this, the incoming stream is divded into
1286 | * chunks of 57 bytes (57/3*4=76) to achieve exactly 76 byte long
1287 | * base64
1288 | *
1289 | * @param {Object} stream Stream to be piped
1290 | * @param {Function} callback Callback function to run after completion
1291 | */
1292 | MailComposer.prototype._serveStream = function(stream, callback){
1293 | var remainder = new Buffer(0);
1294 |
1295 | this._currentStream = stream;
1296 |
1297 | stream.on("error", (function(error){
1298 | if(!this._cacheOutput){
1299 | this.emit("data", new Buffer(new Buffer("\n" + error.message,
1300 | "utf-8").toString("base64")+this._lineEnding, "utf-8"));
1301 | }else{
1302 | this._outputBuffer += new Buffer("\n" + error.message,
1303 | "utf-8").toString("base64")+this._lineEnding;
1304 | }
1305 |
1306 | this._currentStream = false;
1307 |
1308 | if(typeof setImmediate == "function"){
1309 | setImmediate(callback);
1310 | }else{
1311 | process.nextTick(callback);
1312 | }
1313 | }).bind(this));
1314 |
1315 | stream.on("data", (function(chunk){
1316 | var data = "",
1317 | len = remainder.length + chunk.length,
1318 | remainderLength = len % 57, // we use 57 bytes as it composes
1319 | // a 76 bytes long base64 string
1320 | buffer = new Buffer(len);
1321 |
1322 | remainder.copy(buffer); // copy remainder into the beginning of the new buffer
1323 | chunk.copy(buffer, remainder.length); // copy data chunk after the remainder
1324 | remainder = buffer.slice(len - remainderLength); // create a new remainder
1325 |
1326 | data = buffer.slice(0, len - remainderLength).toString("base64").replace(/.{76}/g,"$&\r\n");
1327 |
1328 | if(data.length){
1329 | if(!this._cacheOutput){
1330 | this.emit("data", new Buffer(data.trim()+this._lineEnding, "utf-8"));
1331 | }else{
1332 | this._outputBuffer += data.trim()+this._lineEnding;
1333 | }
1334 | }
1335 | }).bind(this));
1336 |
1337 | stream.on("end", (function(){
1338 | var data;
1339 |
1340 | // stream the remainder (if any)
1341 | if(remainder.length){
1342 | data = remainder.toString("base64").replace(/.{76}/g,"$&\r\n");
1343 | if(!this._cacheOutput){
1344 | this.emit("data", new Buffer(data.trim() + this._lineEnding, "utf-8"));
1345 | }else{
1346 | this._outputBuffer += data.trim() + this._lineEnding;
1347 | }
1348 | }
1349 |
1350 | this._currentStream = false;
1351 |
1352 | if(typeof setImmediate == "function"){
1353 | setImmediate(callback);
1354 | }else{
1355 | process.nextTick(callback);
1356 | }
1357 | }).bind(this));
1358 |
1359 | // resume streaming if paused
1360 | stream.resume();
1361 | };
1362 |
1363 | /**
1364 | * Processes buffered output and emits 'end'
1365 | */
1366 | MailComposer.prototype._processBufferedOutput = function(){
1367 | var dkimSignature;
1368 |
1369 | if(this._dkim){
1370 | if((dkimSignature = runDKIMSign(this.options.escapeSMTP ? this._outputBuffer.replace(/^\.\./mg, ".") : this._outputBuffer, this._dkim))){
1371 | this.emit("data", new Buffer(dkimSignature+this._lineEnding, "utf-8"));
1372 | }
1373 | }
1374 |
1375 | this.emit("data", new Buffer(this._outputBuffer, "utf-8"));
1376 |
1377 | if(typeof setImmediate == "function"){
1378 | setImmediate(this.emit.bind(this,"end"));
1379 | }else{
1380 | process.nextTick(this.emit.bind(this,"end"));
1381 | }
1382 | };
1383 |
1384 | /* HELPER FUNCTIONS */
1385 |
1386 | /**
1387 | * Normalizes a key name by cpitalizing first chars of words, except for
1388 | * custom keys (starting with "X-") that have only uppercase letters, which will
1389 | * not be modified.
1390 | *
1391 | * x-mailer will become X-Mailer
1392 | *
1393 | * Needed to avoid duplicate header keys
1394 | *
1395 | * @param {String} key Key name
1396 | * @return {String} First chars uppercased
1397 | */
1398 | MailComposer.prototype._normalizeKey = function(key){
1399 | key = (key || "").toString().trim();
1400 |
1401 | // If only uppercase letters, leave everything as is
1402 | if(key.match(/^X\-[A-Z0-9\-]+$/)){
1403 | return key;
1404 | }
1405 |
1406 | // Convert first letter upper case, others lower case
1407 | return key.
1408 | toLowerCase().
1409 | replace(/^\S|[\-\s]\S/g, function(c){
1410 | return c.toUpperCase();
1411 | }).
1412 | replace(/^MIME\-/i, "MIME-").
1413 | replace(/^DKIM\-/i, "DKIM-");
1414 | };
1415 |
1416 | /**
1417 | * Tests if a string has high bit (UTF-8) symbols
1418 | *
1419 | * @param {String} str String to be tested for high bit symbols
1420 | * @return {Boolean} true if high bit symbols were found
1421 | */
1422 | MailComposer.prototype._hasUTFChars = function(str){
1423 | var rforeign = /[^\u0000-\u007f]/;
1424 | return !!rforeign.test(str);
1425 | };
1426 |
1427 | /**
1428 | * Generates a boundary for multipart bodies
1429 | *
1430 | * @return {String} Boundary String
1431 | */
1432 | MailComposer.prototype._generateBoundary = function(){
1433 | // "_" is not allowed in quoted-printable and "?" not in base64
1434 | return "----" + this.options.identityString + "-?=_"+(++this._gencounter)+"-"+Date.now();
1435 | };
1436 |
1437 | /**
1438 | * Converts a string to mime word format. If the length is longer than
1439 | * maxlen, split it
1440 | *
1441 | * If the string doesn't have any unicode characters return the original
1442 | * string instead
1443 | *
1444 | * @param {String} str String to be encoded
1445 | * @param {String} encoding Either Q for Quoted-Printable or B for Base64
1446 | * @param {Number} [maxlen] Optional length of the resulting string, whitespace will be inserted if needed
1447 | *
1448 | * @return {String} Mime-word encoded string (if needed)
1449 | */
1450 | MailComposer.prototype._encodeMimeWord = function(str, encoding, maxlen){
1451 | return mimelib.encodeMimeWords(str, encoding, maxlen, this.options.charset);
1452 | };
1453 |
1454 | /**
1455 | * Splits a mime-encoded string
1456 | *
1457 | * @param {String} str Input string
1458 | * @param {Number} maxlen Maximum line length
1459 | * @return {Array} split string
1460 | */
1461 | MailComposer.prototype._splitEncodedString = function(str, maxlen){
1462 | var curLine, match, chr, done,
1463 | lines = [];
1464 |
1465 | while(str.length){
1466 | curLine = str.substr(0, maxlen);
1467 |
1468 | // move incomplete escaped char back to main
1469 | if((match = curLine.match(/\=[0-9A-F]?$/i))){
1470 | curLine = curLine.substr(0, match.index);
1471 | }
1472 |
1473 | done = false;
1474 | while(!done){
1475 | done = true;
1476 | // check if not middle of a unicode char sequence
1477 | if((match = str.substr(curLine.length).match(/^\=([0-9A-F]{2})/i))){
1478 | chr = parseInt(match[1], 16);
1479 | // invalid sequence, move one char back anc recheck
1480 | if(chr < 0xC2 && chr > 0x7F){
1481 | curLine = curLine.substr(0, curLine.length-3);
1482 | done = false;
1483 | }
1484 | }
1485 | }
1486 |
1487 | if(curLine.length){
1488 | lines.push(curLine);
1489 | }
1490 | str = str.substr(curLine.length);
1491 | }
1492 |
1493 | return lines;
1494 | };
1495 |
1496 | /**
1497 | * Detects image urls and paths from HTML code and replaces with attachments
1498 | * for embedding images inline
1499 | */
1500 | MailComposer.prototype._convertImagesToInline = function(){
1501 | if(!this._message.html){
1502 | return;
1503 | }
1504 |
1505 | this._message.html = this._message.html.replace(/]*>/gi, (function(imgTag){
1506 | return imgTag.replace(/\b(src\s*=\s*(?:['"]?))([^'"> ]+)/i, (function(src, prefix, url){
1507 | var cid;
1508 | url = he.decode(url || "").trim();
1509 | prefix = prefix || "";
1510 |
1511 | if(url.match(/^https?:\/\//i) || url.match(/^\//i) || url.match(/^[a-z]:\\/i)){
1512 | cid = crypto.randomBytes(20).toString("hex") + "@" + this.options.identityString;
1513 | this.addAttachment({
1514 | filePath: url,
1515 | cid: cid
1516 | });
1517 | url = "cid:"+cid;
1518 | }
1519 |
1520 | return prefix + url;
1521 | }).bind(this));
1522 | }).bind(this));
1523 | };
1524 |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
/test/textfile.txt:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1 | "Because I am scorched all over, Captain Ahab," answered Perth, resting for a moment on his hammer; "I am past scorching; not easily can'st thou scorch a scar."
2 |
3 | "Well, well; no more. Thy shrunk voice sounds too calmly, sanely woeful to me. In no Paradise myself, I am impatient of all misery in others that is not mad. Thou should'st go mad, blacksmith; say, why dost thou not go mad? How can'st thou endure without being mad? Do the heavens yet hate thee, that thou can'st not go mad?—What wert thou making there?"
4 |
5 | "Welding an old pike-head, sir; there were seams and dents in it."
6 |
7 | "And can'st thou make it all smooth again, blacksmith, after such hard usage as it had?"
8 |
9 | "I think so, sir."
10 |
11 | "And I suppose thou can'st smoothe almost any seams and dents; never mind how hard the metal, blacksmith?"
12 |
13 | "Aye, sir, I think I can; all seams and dents but one."
14 |
15 | "Look ye here, then," cried Ahab, passionately advancing, and leaning with both hands on Perth's shoulders; "look ye here—HERE—can ye smoothe out a seam like this, blacksmith," sweeping one hand across his ribbed brow; "if thou could'st, blacksmith, glad enough would I lay my head upon thy anvil, and feel thy heaviest hammer between my eyes. Answer! Can'st thou smoothe this seam?"
16 |
17 | "Oh! that is the one, sir! Said I not all seams and dents but one?"
18 |
19 | "Aye, blacksmith, it is the one; aye, man, it is unsmoothable; for though thou only see'st it here in my flesh, it has worked down into the bone of my skull—THAT is all wrinkles! But, away with child's play; no more gaffs and pikes to-day. Look ye here!" jingling the leathern bag, as if it were full of gold coins. "I, too, want a harpoon made; one that a thousand yoke of fiends could not part, Perth; something that will stick in a whale like his own fin-bone. There's the stuff," flinging the pouch upon the anvil. "Look ye, blacksmith, these are the gathered nail-stubbs of the steel shoes of racing horses."
20 |
21 | "Because I am scorched all over, Captain Ahab," answered Perth, resting for a moment on his hammer; "I am past scorching; not easily can'st thou scorch a scar."
22 |
23 | "Well, well; no more. Thy shrunk voice sounds too calmly, sanely woeful to me. In no Paradise myself, I am impatient of all misery in others that is not mad. Thou should'st go mad, blacksmith; say, why dost thou not go mad? How can'st thou endure without being mad? Do the heavens yet hate thee, that thou can'st not go mad?—What wert thou making there?"
24 |
25 | "Welding an old pike-head, sir; there were seams and dents in it."
26 |
27 | "And can'st thou make it all smooth again, blacksmith, after such hard usage as it had?"
28 |
29 | "I think so, sir."
30 |
31 | Some unicode symbols ÕÄÖÜ ↑, →, ↓, ↔, ↕, ↖, ↗, ↘, ↙, ↚, ↛, ↜, ↝, ↞, ↟, ↠, ↡, ↢, ↣, ↤, ↥, ↦
32 |
33 | "And I suppose thou can'st smoothe almost any seams and dents; never mind how hard the metal, blacksmith?"
34 |
35 | "Aye, sir, I think I can; all seams and dents but one."
36 |
37 | "Look ye here, then," cried Ahab, passionately advancing, and leaning with both hands on Perth's shoulders; "look ye here—HERE—can ye smoothe out a seam like this, blacksmith," sweeping one hand across his ribbed brow; "if thou could'st, blacksmith, glad enough would I lay my head upon thy anvil, and feel thy heaviest hammer between my eyes. Answer! Can'st thou smoothe this seam?"
38 |
39 | "Oh! that is the one, sir! Said I not all seams and dents but one?"
40 |
41 | "Aye, blacksmith, it is the one; aye, man, it is unsmoothable; for though thou only see'st it here in my flesh, it has worked down into the bone of my skull—THAT is all wrinkles! But, away with child's play; no more gaffs and pikes to-day. Look ye here!" jingling the leathern bag, as if it were full of gold coins. "I, too, want a harpoon made; one that a thousand yoke of fiends could not part, Perth; something that will stick in a whale like his own fin-bone. There's the stuff," flinging the pouch upon the anvil. "Look ye, blacksmith, these are the gathered nail-stubbs of the steel shoes of racing horses."
42 |
43 | "Because I am scorched all over, Captain Ahab," answered Perth, resting for a moment on his hammer; "I am past scorching; not easily can'st thou scorch a scar."
44 |
45 | "Well, well; no more. Thy shrunk voice sounds too calmly, sanely woeful to me. In no Paradise myself, I am impatient of all misery in others that is not mad. Thou should'st go mad, blacksmith; say, why dost thou not go mad? How can'st thou endure without being mad? Do the heavens yet hate thee, that thou can'st not go mad?—What wert thou making there?"
46 |
47 | "Welding an old pike-head, sir; there were seams and dents in it."
48 |
49 | "And can'st thou make it all smooth again, blacksmith, after such hard usage as it had?"
50 |
51 | "I think so, sir."
52 |
53 | "And I suppose thou can'st smoothe almost any seams and dents; never mind how hard the metal, blacksmith?"
54 |
55 | "Aye, sir, I think I can; all seams and dents but one."
56 |
57 | "Look ye here, then," cried Ahab, passionately advancing, and leaning with both hands on Perth's shoulders; "look ye here—HERE—can ye smoothe out a seam like this, blacksmith," sweeping one hand across his ribbed brow; "if thou could'st, blacksmith, glad enough would I lay my head upon thy anvil, and feel thy heaviest hammer between my eyes. Answer! Can'st thou smoothe this seam?"
58 |
59 | "Oh! that is the one, sir! Said I not all seams and dents but one?"
60 |
61 | "Aye, blacksmith, it is the one; aye, man, it is unsmoothable; for though thou only see'st it here in my flesh, it has worked down into the bone of my skull—THAT is all wrinkles! But, away with child's play; no more gaffs and pikes to-day. Look ye here!" jingling the leathern bag, as if it were full of gold coins. "I, too, want a harpoon made; one that a thousand yoke of fiends could not part, Perth; something that will stick in a whale like his own fin-bone. There's the stuff," flinging the pouch upon the anvil. "Look ye, blacksmith, these are the gathered nail-stubbs of the steel shoes of racing horses."
62 |
63 | "Because I am scorched all over, Captain Ahab," answered Perth, resting for a moment on his hammer; "I am past scorching; not easily can'st thou scorch a scar."
64 |
65 | "Well, well; no more. Thy shrunk voice sounds too calmly, sanely woeful to me. In no Paradise myself, I am impatient of all misery in others that is not mad. Thou should'st go mad, blacksmith; say, why dost thou not go mad? How can'st thou endure without being mad? Do the heavens yet hate thee, that thou can'st not go mad?—What wert thou making there?"
66 |
67 | "Welding an old pike-head, sir; there were seams and dents in it."
68 |
69 | "And can'st thou make it all smooth again, blacksmith, after such hard usage as it had?"
70 |
71 | "I think so, sir."
72 |
73 | "And I suppose thou can'st smoothe almost any seams and dents; never mind how hard the metal, blacksmith?"
74 |
75 | "Aye, sir, I think I can; all seams and dents but one."
76 |
77 | "Look ye here, then," cried Ahab, passionately advancing, and leaning with both hands on Perth's shoulders; "look ye here—HERE—can ye smoothe out a seam like this, blacksmith," sweeping one hand across his ribbed brow; "if thou could'st, blacksmith, glad enough would I lay my head upon thy anvil, and feel thy heaviest hammer between my eyes. Answer! Can'st thou smoothe this seam?"
78 |
79 | "Oh! that is the one, sir! Said I not all seams and dents but one?"
80 |
81 | "Aye, blacksmith, it is the one; aye, man, it is unsmoothable; for though thou only see'st it here in my flesh, it has worked down into the bone of my skull—THAT is all wrinkles! But, away with child's play; no more gaffs and pikes to-day. Look ye here!" jingling the leathern bag, as if it were full of gold coins. "I, too, want a harpoon made; one that a thousand yoke of fiends could not part, Perth; something that will stick in a whale like his own fin-bone. There's the stuff," flinging the pouch upon the anvil. "Look ye, blacksmith, these are the gathered nail-stubbs of the steel shoes of racing horses."
82 |
83 | "Because I am scorched all over, Captain Ahab," answered Perth, resting for a moment on his hammer; "I am past scorching; not easily can'st thou scorch a scar."
84 |
85 | "Well, well; no more. Thy shrunk voice sounds too calmly, sanely woeful to me. In no Paradise myself, I am impatient of all misery in others that is not mad. Thou should'st go mad, blacksmith; say, why dost thou not go mad? How can'st thou endure without being mad? Do the heavens yet hate thee, that thou can'st not go mad?—What wert thou making there?"
86 |
87 | "Welding an old pike-head, sir; there were seams and dents in it."
88 |
89 | "And can'st thou make it all smooth again, blacksmith, after such hard usage as it had?"
90 |
91 | "I think so, sir."
92 |
93 | "And I suppose thou can'st smoothe almost any seams and dents; never mind how hard the metal, blacksmith?"
94 |
95 | "Aye, sir, I think I can; all seams and dents but one."
96 |
97 | "Look ye here, then," cried Ahab, passionately advancing, and leaning with both hands on Perth's shoulders; "look ye here—HERE—can ye smoothe out a seam like this, blacksmith," sweeping one hand across his ribbed brow; "if thou could'st, blacksmith, glad enough would I lay my head upon thy anvil, and feel thy heaviest hammer between my eyes. Answer! Can'st thou smoothe this seam?"
98 |
99 | "Oh! that is the one, sir! Said I not all seams and dents but one?"
100 |
101 | "Aye, blacksmith, it is the one; aye, man, it is unsmoothable; for though thou only see'st it here in my flesh, it has worked down into the bone of my skull—THAT is all wrinkles! But, away with child's play; no more gaffs and pikes to-day. Look ye here!" jingling the leathern bag, as if it were full of gold coins. "I, too, want a harpoon made; one that a thousand yoke of fiends could not part, Perth; something that will stick in a whale like his own fin-bone. There's the stuff," flinging the pouch upon the anvil. "Look ye, blacksmith, these are the gathered nail-stubbs of the steel shoes of racing horses."
102 |
103 | "Because I am scorched all over, Captain Ahab," answered Perth, resting for a moment on his hammer; "I am past scorching; not easily can'st thou scorch a scar."
104 |
105 | "Well, well; no more. Thy shrunk voice sounds too calmly, sanely woeful to me. In no Paradise myself, I am impatient of all misery in others that is not mad. Thou should'st go mad, blacksmith; say, why dost thou not go mad? How can'st thou endure without being mad? Do the heavens yet hate thee, that thou can'st not go mad?—What wert thou making there?"
106 |
107 | "Welding an old pike-head, sir; there were seams and dents in it."
108 |
109 | "And can'st thou make it all smooth again, blacksmith, after such hard usage as it had?"
110 |
111 | "I think so, sir."
112 |
113 | "And I suppose thou can'st smoothe almost any seams and dents; never mind how hard the metal, blacksmith?"
114 |
115 | "Aye, sir, I think I can; all seams and dents but one."
116 |
117 | "Look ye here, then," cried Ahab, passionately advancing, and leaning with both hands on Perth's shoulders; "look ye here—HERE—can ye smoothe out a seam like this, blacksmith," sweeping one hand across his ribbed brow; "if thou could'st, blacksmith, glad enough would I lay my head upon thy anvil, and feel thy heaviest hammer between my eyes. Answer! Can'st thou smoothe this seam?"
118 |
119 | "Oh! that is the one, sir! Said I not all seams and dents but one?"
120 |
121 | "Aye, blacksmith, it is the one; aye, man, it is unsmoothable; for though thou only see'st it here in my flesh, it has worked down into the bone of my skull—THAT is all wrinkles! But, away with child's play; no more gaffs and pikes to-day. Look ye here!" jingling the leathern bag, as if it were full of gold coins. "I, too, want a harpoon made; one that a thousand yoke of fiends could not part, Perth; something that will stick in a whale like his own fin-bone. There's the stuff," flinging the pouch upon the anvil. "Look ye, blacksmith, these are the gathered nail-stubbs of the steel shoes of racing horses."
122 |
123 | "Because I am scorched all over, Captain Ahab," answered Perth, resting for a moment on his hammer; "I am past scorching; not easily can'st thou scorch a scar."
124 |
125 | "Well, well; no more. Thy shrunk voice sounds too calmly, sanely woeful to me. In no Paradise myself, I am impatient of all misery in others that is not mad. Thou should'st go mad, blacksmith; say, why dost thou not go mad? How can'st thou endure without being mad? Do the heavens yet hate thee, that thou can'st not go mad?—What wert thou making there?"
126 |
127 | "Welding an old pike-head, sir; there were seams and dents in it."
128 |
129 | "And can'st thou make it all smooth again, blacksmith, after such hard usage as it had?"
130 |
131 | "I think so, sir."
132 |
133 | "And I suppose thou can'st smoothe almost any seams and dents; never mind how hard the metal, blacksmith?"
134 |
135 | "Aye, sir, I think I can; all seams and dents but one."
136 |
137 | "Look ye here, then," cried Ahab, passionately advancing, and leaning with both hands on Perth's shoulders; "look ye here—HERE—can ye smoothe out a seam like this, blacksmith," sweeping one hand across his ribbed brow; "if thou could'st, blacksmith, glad enough would I lay my head upon thy anvil, and feel thy heaviest hammer between my eyes. Answer! Can'st thou smoothe this seam?"
138 |
139 | "Oh! that is the one, sir! Said I not all seams and dents but one?"
140 |
141 | "Aye, blacksmith, it is the one; aye, man, it is unsmoothable; for though thou only see'st it here in my flesh, it has worked down into the bone of my skull—THAT is all wrinkles! But, away with child's play; no more gaffs and pikes to-day. Look ye here!" jingling the leathern bag, as if it were full of gold coins. "I, too, want a harpoon made; one that a thousand yoke of fiends could not part, Perth; something that will stick in a whale like his own fin-bone. There's the stuff," flinging the pouch upon the anvil. "Look ye, blacksmith, these are the gathered nail-stubbs of the steel shoes of racing horses."
142 |
143 | "Because I am scorched all over, Captain Ahab," answered Perth, resting for a moment on his hammer; "I am past scorching; not easily can'st thou scorch a scar."
144 |
145 | "Well, well; no more. Thy shrunk voice sounds too calmly, sanely woeful to me. In no Paradise myself, I am impatient of all misery in others that is not mad. Thou should'st go mad, blacksmith; say, why dost thou not go mad? How can'st thou endure without being mad? Do the heavens yet hate thee, that thou can'st not go mad?—What wert thou making there?"
146 |
147 | "Welding an old pike-head, sir; there were seams and dents in it."
148 |
149 | "And can'st thou make it all smooth again, blacksmith, after such hard usage as it had?"
150 |
151 | "I think so, sir."
152 |
153 | "And I suppose thou can'st smoothe almost any seams and dents; never mind how hard the metal, blacksmith?"
154 |
155 | "Aye, sir, I think I can; all seams and dents but one."
156 |
157 | "Look ye here, then," cried Ahab, passionately advancing, and leaning with both hands on Perth's shoulders; "look ye here—HERE—can ye smoothe out a seam like this, blacksmith," sweeping one hand across his ribbed brow; "if thou could'st, blacksmith, glad enough would I lay my head upon thy anvil, and feel thy heaviest hammer between my eyes. Answer! Can'st thou smoothe this seam?"
158 |
159 | "Oh! that is the one, sir! Said I not all seams and dents but one?"
160 |
161 | "Aye, blacksmith, it is the one; aye, man, it is unsmoothable; for though thou only see'st it here in my flesh, it has worked down into the bone of my skull—THAT is all wrinkles! But, away with child's play; no more gaffs and pikes to-day. Look ye here!" jingling the leathern bag, as if it were full of gold coins. "I, too, want a harpoon made; one that a thousand yoke of fiends could not part, Perth; something that will stick in a whale like his own fin-bone. There's the stuff," flinging the pouch upon the anvil. "Look ye, blacksmith, these are the gathered nail-stubbs of the steel shoes of racing horses."
162 |
163 | "Because I am scorched all over, Captain Ahab," answered Perth, resting for a moment on his hammer; "I am past scorching; not easily can'st thou scorch a scar."
164 |
165 | "Well, well; no more. Thy shrunk voice sounds too calmly, sanely woeful to me. In no Paradise myself, I am impatient of all misery in others that is not mad. Thou should'st go mad, blacksmith; say, why dost thou not go mad? How can'st thou endure without being mad? Do the heavens yet hate thee, that thou can'st not go mad?—What wert thou making there?"
166 |
167 | "Welding an old pike-head, sir; there were seams and dents in it."
168 |
169 | "And can'st thou make it all smooth again, blacksmith, after such hard usage as it had?"
170 |
171 | "I think so, sir."
172 |
173 | "And I suppose thou can'st smoothe almost any seams and dents; never mind how hard the metal, blacksmith?"
174 |
175 | "Aye, sir, I think I can; all seams and dents but one."
176 |
177 | "Look ye here, then," cried Ahab, passionately advancing, and leaning with both hands on Perth's shoulders; "look ye here—HERE—can ye smoothe out a seam like this, blacksmith," sweeping one hand across his ribbed brow; "if thou could'st, blacksmith, glad enough would I lay my head upon thy anvil, and feel thy heaviest hammer between my eyes. Answer! Can'st thou smoothe this seam?"
178 |
179 | "Oh! that is the one, sir! Said I not all seams and dents but one?"
180 |
181 | "Aye, blacksmith, it is the one; aye, man, it is unsmoothable; for though thou only see'st it here in my flesh, it has worked down into the bone of my skull—THAT is all wrinkles! But, away with child's play; no more gaffs and pikes to-day. Look ye here!" jingling the leathern bag, as if it were full of gold coins. "I, too, want a harpoon made; one that a thousand yoke of fiends could not part, Perth; something that will stick in a whale like his own fin-bone. There's the stuff," flinging the pouch upon the anvil. "Look ye, blacksmith, these are the gathered nail-stubbs of the steel shoes of racing horses."
182 |
183 | "Because I am scorched all over, Captain Ahab," answered Perth, resting for a moment on his hammer; "I am past scorching; not easily can'st thou scorch a scar."
184 |
185 | "Well, well; no more. Thy shrunk voice sounds too calmly, sanely woeful to me. In no Paradise myself, I am impatient of all misery in others that is not mad. Thou should'st go mad, blacksmith; say, why dost thou not go mad? How can'st thou endure without being mad? Do the heavens yet hate thee, that thou can'st not go mad?—What wert thou making there?"
186 |
187 | "Welding an old pike-head, sir; there were seams and dents in it."
188 |
189 | "And can'st thou make it all smooth again, blacksmith, after such hard usage as it had?"
190 |
191 | "I think so, sir."
192 |
193 | "And I suppose thou can'st smoothe almost any seams and dents; never mind how hard the metal, blacksmith?"
194 |
195 | "Aye, sir, I think I can; all seams and dents but one."
196 |
197 | "Look ye here, then," cried Ahab, passionately advancing, and leaning with both hands on Perth's shoulders; "look ye here—HERE—can ye smoothe out a seam like this, blacksmith," sweeping one hand across his ribbed brow; "if thou could'st, blacksmith, glad enough would I lay my head upon thy anvil, and feel thy heaviest hammer between my eyes. Answer! Can'st thou smoothe this seam?"
198 |
199 | "Oh! that is the one, sir! Said I not all seams and dents but one?"
200 |
201 | "Aye, blacksmith, it is the one; aye, man, it is unsmoothable; for though thou only see'st it here in my flesh, it has worked down into the bone of my skull—THAT is all wrinkles! But, away with child's play; no more gaffs and pikes to-day. Look ye here!" jingling the leathern bag, as if it were full of gold coins. "I, too, want a harpoon made; one that a thousand yoke of fiends could not part, Perth; something that will stick in a whale like his own fin-bone. There's the stuff," flinging the pouch upon the anvil. "Look ye, blacksmith, these are the gathered nail-stubbs of the steel shoes of racing horses."
202 |
203 | "Because I am scorched all over, Captain Ahab," answered Perth, resting for a moment on his hammer; "I am past scorching; not easily can'st thou scorch a scar."
204 |
205 | "Well, well; no more. Thy shrunk voice sounds too calmly, sanely woeful to me. In no Paradise myself, I am impatient of all misery in others that is not mad. Thou should'st go mad, blacksmith; say, why dost thou not go mad? How can'st thou endure without being mad? Do the heavens yet hate thee, that thou can'st not go mad?—What wert thou making there?"
206 |
207 | "Welding an old pike-head, sir; there were seams and dents in it."
208 |
209 | "And can'st thou make it all smooth again, blacksmith, after such hard usage as it had?"
210 |
211 | "I think so, sir."
212 |
213 | "And I suppose thou can'st smoothe almost any seams and dents; never mind how hard the metal, blacksmith?"
214 |
215 | "Aye, sir, I think I can; all seams and dents but one."
216 |
217 | "Look ye here, then," cried Ahab, passionately advancing, and leaning with both hands on Perth's shoulders; "look ye here—HERE—can ye smoothe out a seam like this, blacksmith," sweeping one hand across his ribbed brow; "if thou could'st, blacksmith, glad enough would I lay my head upon thy anvil, and feel thy heaviest hammer between my eyes. Answer! Can'st thou smoothe this seam?"
218 |
219 | "Oh! that is the one, sir! Said I not all seams and dents but one?"
220 |
221 | "Aye, blacksmith, it is the one; aye, man, it is unsmoothable; for though thou only see'st it here in my flesh, it has worked down into the bone of my skull—THAT is all wrinkles! But, away with child's play; no more gaffs and pikes to-day. Look ye here!" jingling the leathern bag, as if it were full of gold coins. "I, too, want a harpoon made; one that a thousand yoke of fiends could not part, Perth; something that will stick in a whale like his own fin-bone. There's the stuff," flinging the pouch upon the anvil. "Look ye, blacksmith, these are the gathered nail-stubbs of the steel shoes of racing horses."
222 |
223 | "Because I am scorched all over, Captain Ahab," answered Perth, resting for a moment on his hammer; "I am past scorching; not easily can'st thou scorch a scar."
224 |
225 | "Well, well; no more. Thy shrunk voice sounds too calmly, sanely woeful to me. In no Paradise myself, I am impatient of all misery in others that is not mad. Thou should'st go mad, blacksmith; say, why dost thou not go mad? How can'st thou endure without being mad? Do the heavens yet hate thee, that thou can'st not go mad?—What wert thou making there?"
226 |
227 | "Welding an old pike-head, sir; there were seams and dents in it."
228 |
229 | "And can'st thou make it all smooth again, blacksmith, after such hard usage as it had?"
230 |
231 | "I think so, sir."
232 |
233 | "And I suppose thou can'st smoothe almost any seams and dents; never mind how hard the metal, blacksmith?"
234 |
235 | "Aye, sir, I think I can; all seams and dents but one."
236 |
237 | "Look ye here, then," cried Ahab, passionately advancing, and leaning with both hands on Perth's shoulders; "look ye here—HERE—can ye smoothe out a seam like this, blacksmith," sweeping one hand across his ribbed brow; "if thou could'st, blacksmith, glad enough would I lay my head upon thy anvil, and feel thy heaviest hammer between my eyes. Answer! Can'st thou smoothe this seam?"
238 |
239 | "Oh! that is the one, sir! Said I not all seams and dents but one?"
240 |
241 | "Aye, blacksmith, it is the one; aye, man, it is unsmoothable; for though thou only see'st it here in my flesh, it has worked down into the bone of my skull—THAT is all wrinkles! But, away with child's play; no more gaffs and pikes to-day. Look ye here!" jingling the leathern bag, as if it were full of gold coins. "I, too, want a harpoon made; one that a thousand yoke of fiends could not part, Perth; something that will stick in a whale like his own fin-bone. There's the stuff," flinging the pouch upon the anvil. "Look ye, blacksmith, these are the gathered nail-stubbs of the steel shoes of racing horses."
242 |
243 | "Because I am scorched all over, Captain Ahab," answered Perth, resting for a moment on his hammer; "I am past scorching; not easily can'st thou scorch a scar."
244 |
245 | "Well, well; no more. Thy shrunk voice sounds too calmly, sanely woeful to me. In no Paradise myself, I am impatient of all misery in others that is not mad. Thou should'st go mad, blacksmith; say, why dost thou not go mad? How can'st thou endure without being mad? Do the heavens yet hate thee, that thou can'st not go mad?—What wert thou making there?"
246 |
247 | "Welding an old pike-head, sir; there were seams and dents in it."
248 |
249 | "And can'st thou make it all smooth again, blacksmith, after such hard usage as it had?"
250 |
251 | "I think so, sir."
252 |
253 | "And I suppose thou can'st smoothe almost any seams and dents; never mind how hard the metal, blacksmith?"
254 |
255 | "Aye, sir, I think I can; all seams and dents but one."
256 |
257 | "Look ye here, then," cried Ahab, passionately advancing, and leaning with both hands on Perth's shoulders; "look ye here—HERE—can ye smoothe out a seam like this, blacksmith," sweeping one hand across his ribbed brow; "if thou could'st, blacksmith, glad enough would I lay my head upon thy anvil, and feel thy heaviest hammer between my eyes. Answer! Can'st thou smoothe this seam?"
258 |
259 | "Oh! that is the one, sir! Said I not all seams and dents but one?"
260 |
261 | "Aye, blacksmith, it is the one; aye, man, it is unsmoothable; for though thou only see'st it here in my flesh, it has worked down into the bone of my skull—THAT is all wrinkles! But, away with child's play; no more gaffs and pikes to-day. Look ye here!" jingling the leathern bag, as if it were full of gold coins. "I, too, want a harpoon made; one that a thousand yoke of fiends could not part, Perth; something that will stick in a whale like his own fin-bone. There's the stuff," flinging the pouch upon the anvil. "Look ye, blacksmith, these are the gathered nail-stubbs of the steel shoes of racing horses."
262 |
263 | "Because I am scorched all over, Captain Ahab," answered Perth, resting for a moment on his hammer; "I am past scorching; not easily can'st thou scorch a scar."
264 |
265 | "Well, well; no more. Thy shrunk voice sounds too calmly, sanely woeful to me. In no Paradise myself, I am impatient of all misery in others that is not mad. Thou should'st go mad, blacksmith; say, why dost thou not go mad? How can'st thou endure without being mad? Do the heavens yet hate thee, that thou can'st not go mad?—What wert thou making there?"
266 |
267 | "Welding an old pike-head, sir; there were seams and dents in it."
268 |
269 | "And can'st thou make it all smooth again, blacksmith, after such hard usage as it had?"
270 |
271 | "I think so, sir."
272 |
273 | "And I suppose thou can'st smoothe almost any seams and dents; never mind how hard the metal, blacksmith?"
274 |
275 | "Aye, sir, I think I can; all seams and dents but one."
276 |
277 | "Look ye here, then," cried Ahab, passionately advancing, and leaning with both hands on Perth's shoulders; "look ye here—HERE—can ye smoothe out a seam like this, blacksmith," sweeping one hand across his ribbed brow; "if thou could'st, blacksmith, glad enough would I lay my head upon thy anvil, and feel thy heaviest hammer between my eyes. Answer! Can'st thou smoothe this seam?"
278 |
279 | "Oh! that is the one, sir! Said I not all seams and dents but one?"
280 |
281 | "Aye, blacksmith, it is the one; aye, man, it is unsmoothable; for though thou only see'st it here in my flesh, it has worked down into the bone of my skull—THAT is all wrinkles! But, away with child's play; no more gaffs and pikes to-day. Look ye here!" jingling the leathern bag, as if it were full of gold coins. "I, too, want a harpoon made; one that a thousand yoke of fiends could not part, Perth; something that will stick in a whale like his own fin-bone. There's the stuff," flinging the pouch upon the anvil. "Look ye, blacksmith, these are the gathered nail-stubbs of the steel shoes of racing horses."
282 |
283 | "Because I am scorched all over, Captain Ahab," answered Perth, resting for a moment on his hammer; "I am past scorching; not easily can'st thou scorch a scar."
284 |
285 | "Well, well; no more. Thy shrunk voice sounds too calmly, sanely woeful to me. In no Paradise myself, I am impatient of all misery in others that is not mad. Thou should'st go mad, blacksmith; say, why dost thou not go mad? How can'st thou endure without being mad? Do the heavens yet hate thee, that thou can'st not go mad?—What wert thou making there?"
286 |
287 | "Welding an old pike-head, sir; there were seams and dents in it."
288 |
289 | "And can'st thou make it all smooth again, blacksmith, after such hard usage as it had?"
290 |
291 | "I think so, sir."
292 |
293 | "And I suppose thou can'st smoothe almost any seams and dents; never mind how hard the metal, blacksmith?"
294 |
295 | "Aye, sir, I think I can; all seams and dents but one."
296 |
297 | "Look ye here, then," cried Ahab, passionately advancing, and leaning with both hands on Perth's shoulders; "look ye here—HERE—can ye smoothe out a seam like this, blacksmith," sweeping one hand across his ribbed brow; "if thou could'st, blacksmith, glad enough would I lay my head upon thy anvil, and feel thy heaviest hammer between my eyes. Answer! Can'st thou smoothe this seam?"
298 |
299 | "Oh! that is the one, sir! Said I not all seams and dents but one?"
300 |
301 | "Aye, blacksmith, it is the one; aye, man, it is unsmoothable; for though thou only see'st it here in my flesh, it has worked down into the bone of my skull—THAT is all wrinkles! But, away with child's play; no more gaffs and pikes to-day. Look ye here!" jingling the leathern bag, as if it were full of gold coins. "I, too, want a harpoon made; one that a thousand yoke of fiends could not part, Perth; something that will stick in a whale like his own fin-bone. There's the stuff," flinging the pouch upon the anvil. "Look ye, blacksmith, these are the gathered nail-stubbs of the steel shoes of racing horses."
302 |
303 | "Because I am scorched all over, Captain Ahab," answered Perth, resting for a moment on his hammer; "I am past scorching; not easily can'st thou scorch a scar."
304 |
305 | "Well, well; no more. Thy shrunk voice sounds too calmly, sanely woeful to me. In no Paradise myself, I am impatient of all misery in others that is not mad. Thou should'st go mad, blacksmith; say, why dost thou not go mad? How can'st thou endure without being mad? Do the heavens yet hate thee, that thou can'st not go mad?—What wert thou making there?"
306 |
307 | "Welding an old pike-head, sir; there were seams and dents in it."
308 |
309 | "And can'st thou make it all smooth again, blacksmith, after such hard usage as it had?"
310 |
311 | "I think so, sir."
312 |
313 | "And I suppose thou can'st smoothe almost any seams and dents; never mind how hard the metal, blacksmith?"
314 |
315 | "Aye, sir, I think I can; all seams and dents but one."
316 |
317 | "Look ye here, then," cried Ahab, passionately advancing, and leaning with both hands on Perth's shoulders; "look ye here—HERE—can ye smoothe out a seam like this, blacksmith," sweeping one hand across his ribbed brow; "if thou could'st, blacksmith, glad enough would I lay my head upon thy anvil, and feel thy heaviest hammer between my eyes. Answer! Can'st thou smoothe this seam?"
318 |
319 | "Oh! that is the one, sir! Said I not all seams and dents but one?"
320 |
321 | "Aye, blacksmith, it is the one; aye, man, it is unsmoothable; for though thou only see'st it here in my flesh, it has worked down into the bone of my skull—THAT is all wrinkles! But, away with child's play; no more gaffs and pikes to-day. Look ye here!" jingling the leathern bag, as if it were full of gold coins. "I, too, want a harpoon made; one that a thousand yoke of fiends could not part, Perth; something that will stick in a whale like his own fin-bone. There's the stuff," flinging the pouch upon the anvil. "Look ye, blacksmith, these are the gathered nail-stubbs of the steel shoes of racing horses."
322 |
323 | "Because I am scorched all over, Captain Ahab," answered Perth, resting for a moment on his hammer; "I am past scorching; not easily can'st thou scorch a scar."
324 |
325 | "Well, well; no more. Thy shrunk voice sounds too calmly, sanely woeful to me. In no Paradise myself, I am impatient of all misery in others that is not mad. Thou should'st go mad, blacksmith; say, why dost thou not go mad? How can'st thou endure without being mad? Do the heavens yet hate thee, that thou can'st not go mad?—What wert thou making there?"
326 |
327 | "Welding an old pike-head, sir; there were seams and dents in it."
328 |
329 | "And can'st thou make it all smooth again, blacksmith, after such hard usage as it had?"
330 |
331 | "I think so, sir."
332 |
333 | "And I suppose thou can'st smoothe almost any seams and dents; never mind how hard the metal, blacksmith?"
334 |
335 | "Aye, sir, I think I can; all seams and dents but one."
336 |
337 | "Look ye here, then," cried Ahab, passionately advancing, and leaning with both hands on Perth's shoulders; "look ye here—HERE—can ye smoothe out a seam like this, blacksmith," sweeping one hand across his ribbed brow; "if thou could'st, blacksmith, glad enough would I lay my head upon thy anvil, and feel thy heaviest hammer between my eyes. Answer! Can'st thou smoothe this seam?"
338 |
339 | "Oh! that is the one, sir! Said I not all seams and dents but one?"
340 |
341 | "Aye, blacksmith, it is the one; aye, man, it is unsmoothable; for though thou only see'st it here in my flesh, it has worked down into the bone of my skull—THAT is all wrinkles! But, away with child's play; no more gaffs and pikes to-day. Look ye here!" jingling the leathern bag, as if it were full of gold coins. "I, too, want a harpoon made; one that a thousand yoke of fiends could not part, Perth; something that will stick in a whale like his own fin-bone. There's the stuff," flinging the pouch upon the anvil. "Look ye, blacksmith, these are the gathered nail-stubbs of the steel shoes of racing horses."
342 |
343 | "Because I am scorched all over, Captain Ahab," answered Perth, resting for a moment on his hammer; "I am past scorching; not easily can'st thou scorch a scar."
344 |
345 | "Well, well; no more. Thy shrunk voice sounds too calmly, sanely woeful to me. In no Paradise myself, I am impatient of all misery in others that is not mad. Thou should'st go mad, blacksmith; say, why dost thou not go mad? How can'st thou endure without being mad? Do the heavens yet hate thee, that thou can'st not go mad?—What wert thou making there?"
346 |
347 | "Welding an old pike-head, sir; there were seams and dents in it."
348 |
349 | "And can'st thou make it all smooth again, blacksmith, after such hard usage as it had?"
350 |
351 | "I think so, sir."
352 |
353 | "And I suppose thou can'st smoothe almost any seams and dents; never mind how hard the metal, blacksmith?"
354 |
355 | "Aye, sir, I think I can; all seams and dents but one."
356 |
357 | "Look ye here, then," cried Ahab, passionately advancing, and leaning with both hands on Perth's shoulders; "look ye here—HERE—can ye smoothe out a seam like this, blacksmith," sweeping one hand across his ribbed brow; "if thou could'st, blacksmith, glad enough would I lay my head upon thy anvil, and feel thy heaviest hammer between my eyes. Answer! Can'st thou smoothe this seam?"
358 |
359 | "Oh! that is the one, sir! Said I not all seams and dents but one?"
360 |
361 | "Aye, blacksmith, it is the one; aye, man, it is unsmoothable; for though thou only see'st it here in my flesh, it has worked down into the bone of my skull—THAT is all wrinkles! But, away with child's play; no more gaffs and pikes to-day. Look ye here!" jingling the leathern bag, as if it were full of gold coins. "I, too, want a harpoon made; one that a thousand yoke of fiends could not part, Perth; something that will stick in a whale like his own fin-bone. There's the stuff," flinging the pouch upon the anvil. "Look ye, blacksmith, these are the gathered nail-stubbs of the steel shoes of racing horses."
362 |
363 | "Because I am scorched all over, Captain Ahab," answered Perth, resting for a moment on his hammer; "I am past scorching; not easily can'st thou scorch a scar."
364 |
365 | "Well, well; no more. Thy shrunk voice sounds too calmly, sanely woeful to me. In no Paradise myself, I am impatient of all misery in others that is not mad. Thou should'st go mad, blacksmith; say, why dost thou not go mad? How can'st thou endure without being mad? Do the heavens yet hate thee, that thou can'st not go mad?—What wert thou making there?"
366 |
367 | "Welding an old pike-head, sir; there were seams and dents in it."
368 |
369 | "And can'st thou make it all smooth again, blacksmith, after such hard usage as it had?"
370 |
371 | "I think so, sir."
372 |
373 | "And I suppose thou can'st smoothe almost any seams and dents; never mind how hard the metal, blacksmith?"
374 |
375 | "Aye, sir, I think I can; all seams and dents but one."
376 |
377 | "Look ye here, then," cried Ahab, passionately advancing, and leaning with both hands on Perth's shoulders; "look ye here—HERE—can ye smoothe out a seam like this, blacksmith," sweeping one hand across his ribbed brow; "if thou could'st, blacksmith, glad enough would I lay my head upon thy anvil, and feel thy heaviest hammer between my eyes. Answer! Can'st thou smoothe this seam?"
378 |
379 | "Oh! that is the one, sir! Said I not all seams and dents but one?"
380 |
381 | "Aye, blacksmith, it is the one; aye, man, it is unsmoothable; for though thou only see'st it here in my flesh, it has worked down into the bone of my skull—THAT is all wrinkles! But, away with child's play; no more gaffs and pikes to-day. Look ye here!" jingling the leathern bag, as if it were full of gold coins. "I, too, want a harpoon made; one that a thousand yoke of fiends could not part, Perth; something that will stick in a whale like his own fin-bone. There's the stuff," flinging the pouch upon the anvil. "Look ye, blacksmith, these are the gathered nail-stubbs of the steel shoes of racing horses."
382 |
383 | "Because I am scorched all over, Captain Ahab," answered Perth, resting for a moment on his hammer; "I am past scorching; not easily can'st thou scorch a scar."
384 |
385 | "Well, well; no more. Thy shrunk voice sounds too calmly, sanely woeful to me. In no Paradise myself, I am impatient of all misery in others that is not mad. Thou should'st go mad, blacksmith; say, why dost thou not go mad? How can'st thou endure without being mad? Do the heavens yet hate thee, that thou can'st not go mad?—What wert thou making there?"
386 |
387 | "Welding an old pike-head, sir; there were seams and dents in it."
388 |
389 | "And can'st thou make it all smooth again, blacksmith, after such hard usage as it had?"
390 |
391 | "I think so, sir."
392 |
393 | "And I suppose thou can'st smoothe almost any seams and dents; never mind how hard the metal, blacksmith?"
394 |
395 | "Aye, sir, I think I can; all seams and dents but one."
396 |
397 | "Look ye here, then," cried Ahab, passionately advancing, and leaning with both hands on Perth's shoulders; "look ye here—HERE—can ye smoothe out a seam like this, blacksmith," sweeping one hand across his ribbed brow; "if thou could'st, blacksmith, glad enough would I lay my head upon thy anvil, and feel thy heaviest hammer between my eyes. Answer! Can'st thou smoothe this seam?"
398 |
399 | "Oh! that is the one, sir! Said I not all seams and dents but one?"
400 |
401 | "Aye, blacksmith, it is the one; aye, man, it is unsmoothable; for though thou only see'st it here in my flesh, it has worked down into the bone of my skull—THAT is all wrinkles! But, away with child's play; no more gaffs and pikes to-day. Look ye here!" jingling the leathern bag, as if it were full of gold coins. "I, too, want a harpoon made; one that a thousand yoke of fiends could not part, Perth; something that will stick in a whale like his own fin-bone. There's the stuff," flinging the pouch upon the anvil. "Look ye, blacksmith, these are the gathered nail-stubbs of the steel shoes of racing horses."
402 |
403 | "Because I am scorched all over, Captain Ahab," answered Perth, resting for a moment on his hammer; "I am past scorching; not easily can'st thou scorch a scar."
404 |
405 | "Well, well; no more. Thy shrunk voice sounds too calmly, sanely woeful to me. In no Paradise myself, I am impatient of all misery in others that is not mad. Thou should'st go mad, blacksmith; say, why dost thou not go mad? How can'st thou endure without being mad? Do the heavens yet hate thee, that thou can'st not go mad?—What wert thou making there?"
406 |
407 | "Welding an old pike-head, sir; there were seams and dents in it."
408 |
409 | "And can'st thou make it all smooth again, blacksmith, after such hard usage as it had?"
410 |
411 | "I think so, sir."
412 |
413 | "And I suppose thou can'st smoothe almost any seams and dents; never mind how hard the metal, blacksmith?"
414 |
415 | "Aye, sir, I think I can; all seams and dents but one."
416 |
417 | "Look ye here, then," cried Ahab, passionately advancing, and leaning with both hands on Perth's shoulders; "look ye here—HERE—can ye smoothe out a seam like this, blacksmith," sweeping one hand across his ribbed brow; "if thou could'st, blacksmith, glad enough would I lay my head upon thy anvil, and feel thy heaviest hammer between my eyes. Answer! Can'st thou smoothe this seam?"
418 |
419 | "Oh! that is the one, sir! Said I not all seams and dents but one?"
420 |
421 | "Aye, blacksmith, it is the one; aye, man, it is unsmoothable; for though thou only see'st it here in my flesh, it has worked down into the bone of my skull—THAT is all wrinkles! But, away with child's play; no more gaffs and pikes to-day. Look ye here!" jingling the leathern bag, as if it were full of gold coins. "I, too, want a harpoon made; one that a thousand yoke of fiends could not part, Perth; something that will stick in a whale like his own fin-bone. There's the stuff," flinging the pouch upon the anvil. "Look ye, blacksmith, these are the gathered nail-stubbs of the steel shoes of racing horses."
422 |
423 | "Because I am scorched all over, Captain Ahab," answered Perth, resting for a moment on his hammer; "I am past scorching; not easily can'st thou scorch a scar."
424 |
425 | "Well, well; no more. Thy shrunk voice sounds too calmly, sanely woeful to me. In no Paradise myself, I am impatient of all misery in others that is not mad. Thou should'st go mad, blacksmith; say, why dost thou not go mad? How can'st thou endure without being mad? Do the heavens yet hate thee, that thou can'st not go mad?—What wert thou making there?"
426 |
427 | "Welding an old pike-head, sir; there were seams and dents in it."
428 |
429 | "And can'st thou make it all smooth again, blacksmith, after such hard usage as it had?"
430 |
431 | "I think so, sir."
432 |
433 | "And I suppose thou can'st smoothe almost any seams and dents; never mind how hard the metal, blacksmith?"
434 |
435 | "Aye, sir, I think I can; all seams and dents but one."
436 |
437 | "Look ye here, then," cried Ahab, passionately advancing, and leaning with both hands on Perth's shoulders; "look ye here—HERE—can ye smoothe out a seam like this, blacksmith," sweeping one hand across his ribbed brow; "if thou could'st, blacksmith, glad enough would I lay my head upon thy anvil, and feel thy heaviest hammer between my eyes. Answer! Can'st thou smoothe this seam?"
438 |
439 | "Oh! that is the one, sir! Said I not all seams and dents but one?"
440 |
441 | "Aye, blacksmith, it is the one; aye, man, it is unsmoothable; for though thou only see'st it here in my flesh, it has worked down into the bone of my skull—THAT is all wrinkles! But, away with child's play; no more gaffs and pikes to-day. Look ye here!" jingling the leathern bag, as if it were full of gold coins. "I, too, want a harpoon made; one that a thousand yoke of fiends could not part, Perth; something that will stick in a whale like his own fin-bone. There's the stuff," flinging the pouch upon the anvil. "Look ye, blacksmith, these are the gathered nail-stubbs of the steel shoes of racing horses."
442 |
443 | "Because I am scorched all over, Captain Ahab," answered Perth, resting for a moment on his hammer; "I am past scorching; not easily can'st thou scorch a scar."
444 |
445 | "Well, well; no more. Thy shrunk voice sounds too calmly, sanely woeful to me. In no Paradise myself, I am impatient of all misery in others that is not mad. Thou should'st go mad, blacksmith; say, why dost thou not go mad? How can'st thou endure without being mad? Do the heavens yet hate thee, that thou can'st not go mad?—What wert thou making there?"
446 |
447 | "Welding an old pike-head, sir; there were seams and dents in it."
448 |
449 | "And can'st thou make it all smooth again, blacksmith, after such hard usage as it had?"
450 |
451 | "I think so, sir."
452 |
453 | "And I suppose thou can'st smoothe almost any seams and dents; never mind how hard the metal, blacksmith?"
454 |
455 | "Aye, sir, I think I can; all seams and dents but one."
456 |
457 | "Look ye here, then," cried Ahab, passionately advancing, and leaning with both hands on Perth's shoulders; "look ye here—HERE—can ye smoothe out a seam like this, blacksmith," sweeping one hand across his ribbed brow; "if thou could'st, blacksmith, glad enough would I lay my head upon thy anvil, and feel thy heaviest hammer between my eyes. Answer! Can'st thou smoothe this seam?"
458 |
459 | "Oh! that is the one, sir! Said I not all seams and dents but one?"
460 |
461 | "Aye, blacksmith, it is the one; aye, man, it is unsmoothable; for though thou only see'st it here in my flesh, it has worked down into the bone of my skull—THAT is all wrinkles! But, away with child's play; no more gaffs and pikes to-day. Look ye here!" jingling the leathern bag, as if it were full of gold coins. "I, too, want a harpoon made; one that a thousand yoke of fiends could not part, Perth; something that will stick in a whale like his own fin-bone. There's the stuff," flinging the pouch upon the anvil. "Look ye, blacksmith, these are the gathered nail-stubbs of the steel shoes of racing horses."
462 |
463 | "Because I am scorched all over, Captain Ahab," answered Perth, resting for a moment on his hammer; "I am past scorching; not easily can'st thou scorch a scar."
464 |
465 | "Well, well; no more. Thy shrunk voice sounds too calmly, sanely woeful to me. In no Paradise myself, I am impatient of all misery in others that is not mad. Thou should'st go mad, blacksmith; say, why dost thou not go mad? How can'st thou endure without being mad? Do the heavens yet hate thee, that thou can'st not go mad?—What wert thou making there?"
466 |
467 | "Welding an old pike-head, sir; there were seams and dents in it."
468 |
469 | "And can'st thou make it all smooth again, blacksmith, after such hard usage as it had?"
470 |
471 | "I think so, sir."
472 |
473 | "And I suppose thou can'st smoothe almost any seams and dents; never mind how hard the metal, blacksmith?"
474 |
475 | "Aye, sir, I think I can; all seams and dents but one."
476 |
477 | "Look ye here, then," cried Ahab, passionately advancing, and leaning with both hands on Perth's shoulders; "look ye here—HERE—can ye smoothe out a seam like this, blacksmith," sweeping one hand across his ribbed brow; "if thou could'st, blacksmith, glad enough would I lay my head upon thy anvil, and feel thy heaviest hammer between my eyes. Answer! Can'st thou smoothe this seam?"
478 |
479 | "Oh! that is the one, sir! Said I not all seams and dents but one?"
480 |
481 | "Aye, blacksmith, it is the one; aye, man, it is unsmoothable; for though thou only see'st it here in my flesh, it has worked down into the bone of my skull—THAT is all wrinkles! But, away with child's play; no more gaffs and pikes to-day. Look ye here!" jingling the leathern bag, as if it were full of gold coins. "I, too, want a harpoon made; one that a thousand yoke of fiends could not part, Perth; something that will stick in a whale like his own fin-bone. There's the stuff," flinging the pouch upon the anvil. "Look ye, blacksmith, these are the gathered nail-stubbs of the steel shoes of racing horses."
482 |
483 | "Because I am scorched all over, Captain Ahab," answered Perth, resting for a moment on his hammer; "I am past scorching; not easily can'st thou scorch a scar."
484 |
485 | "Well, well; no more. Thy shrunk voice sounds too calmly, sanely woeful to me. In no Paradise myself, I am impatient of all misery in others that is not mad. Thou should'st go mad, blacksmith; say, why dost thou not go mad? How can'st thou endure without being mad? Do the heavens yet hate thee, that thou can'st not go mad?—What wert thou making there?"
486 |
487 | "Welding an old pike-head, sir; there were seams and dents in it."
488 |
489 | "And can'st thou make it all smooth again, blacksmith, after such hard usage as it had?"
490 |
491 | "I think so, sir."
492 |
493 | "And I suppose thou can'st smoothe almost any seams and dents; never mind how hard the metal, blacksmith?"
494 |
495 | "Aye, sir, I think I can; all seams and dents but one."
496 |
497 | "Look ye here, then," cried Ahab, passionately advancing, and leaning with both hands on Perth's shoulders; "look ye here—HERE—can ye smoothe out a seam like this, blacksmith," sweeping one hand across his ribbed brow; "if thou could'st, blacksmith, glad enough would I lay my head upon thy anvil, and feel thy heaviest hammer between my eyes. Answer! Can'st thou smoothe this seam?"
498 |
499 | "Oh! that is the one, sir! Said I not all seams and dents but one?"
500 |
501 | "Aye, blacksmith, it is the one; aye, man, it is unsmoothable; for though thou only see'st it here in my flesh, it has worked down into the bone of my skull—THAT is all wrinkles! But, away with child's play; no more gaffs and pikes to-day. Look ye here!" jingling the leathern bag, as if it were full of gold coins. "I, too, want a harpoon made; one that a thousand yoke of fiends could not part, Perth; something that will stick in a whale like his own fin-bone. There's the stuff," flinging the pouch upon the anvil. "Look ye, blacksmith, these are the gathered nail-stubbs of the steel shoes of racing horses."
502 |
503 | "Because I am scorched all over, Captain Ahab," answered Perth, resting for a moment on his hammer; "I am past scorching; not easily can'st thou scorch a scar."
504 |
505 | "Well, well; no more. Thy shrunk voice sounds too calmly, sanely woeful to me. In no Paradise myself, I am impatient of all misery in others that is not mad. Thou should'st go mad, blacksmith; say, why dost thou not go mad? How can'st thou endure without being mad? Do the heavens yet hate thee, that thou can'st not go mad?—What wert thou making there?"
506 |
507 | "Welding an old pike-head, sir; there were seams and dents in it."
508 |
509 | "And can'st thou make it all smooth again, blacksmith, after such hard usage as it had?"
510 |
511 | "I think so, sir."
512 |
513 | "And I suppose thou can'st smoothe almost any seams and dents; never mind how hard the metal, blacksmith?"
514 |
515 | "Aye, sir, I think I can; all seams and dents but one."
516 |
517 | "Look ye here, then," cried Ahab, passionately advancing, and leaning with both hands on Perth's shoulders; "look ye here—HERE—can ye smoothe out a seam like this, blacksmith," sweeping one hand across his ribbed brow; "if thou could'st, blacksmith, glad enough would I lay my head upon thy anvil, and feel thy heaviest hammer between my eyes. Answer! Can'st thou smoothe this seam?"
518 |
519 | "Oh! that is the one, sir! Said I not all seams and dents but one?"
520 |
521 | "Aye, blacksmith, it is the one; aye, man, it is unsmoothable; for though thou only see'st it here in my flesh, it has worked down into the bone of my skull—THAT is all wrinkles! But, away with child's play; no more gaffs and pikes to-day. Look ye here!" jingling the leathern bag, as if it were full of gold coins. "I, too, want a harpoon made; one that a thousand yoke of fiends could not part, Perth; something that will stick in a whale like his own fin-bone. There's the stuff," flinging the pouch upon the anvil. "Look ye, blacksmith, these are the gathered nail-stubbs of the steel shoes of racing horses."
522 |
523 | "Because I am scorched all over, Captain Ahab," answered Perth, resting for a moment on his hammer; "I am past scorching; not easily can'st thou scorch a scar."
524 |
525 | "Well, well; no more. Thy shrunk voice sounds too calmly, sanely woeful to me. In no Paradise myself, I am impatient of all misery in others that is not mad. Thou should'st go mad, blacksmith; say, why dost thou not go mad? How can'st thou endure without being mad? Do the heavens yet hate thee, that thou can'st not go mad?—What wert thou making there?"
526 |
527 | "Welding an old pike-head, sir; there were seams and dents in it."
528 |
529 | "And can'st thou make it all smooth again, blacksmith, after such hard usage as it had?"
530 |
531 | "I think so, sir."
532 |
533 | "And I suppose thou can'st smoothe almost any seams and dents; never mind how hard the metal, blacksmith?"
534 |
535 | "Aye, sir, I think I can; all seams and dents but one."
536 |
537 | "Look ye here, then," cried Ahab, passionately advancing, and leaning with both hands on Perth's shoulders; "look ye here—HERE—can ye smoothe out a seam like this, blacksmith," sweeping one hand across his ribbed brow; "if thou could'st, blacksmith, glad enough would I lay my head upon thy anvil, and feel thy heaviest hammer between my eyes. Answer! Can'st thou smoothe this seam?"
538 |
539 | "Oh! that is the one, sir! Said I not all seams and dents but one?"
540 |
541 | "Aye, blacksmith, it is the one; aye, man, it is unsmoothable; for though thou only see'st it here in my flesh, it has worked down into the bone of my skull—THAT is all wrinkles! But, away with child's play; no more gaffs and pikes to-day. Look ye here!" jingling the leathern bag, as if it were full of gold coins. "I, too, want a harpoon made; one that a thousand yoke of fiends could not part, Perth; something that will stick in a whale like his own fin-bone. There's the stuff," flinging the pouch upon the anvil. "Look ye, blacksmith, these are the gathered nail-stubbs of the steel shoes of racing horses."
542 |
543 | "Because I am scorched all over, Captain Ahab," answered Perth, resting for a moment on his hammer; "I am past scorching; not easily can'st thou scorch a scar."
544 |
545 | "Well, well; no more. Thy shrunk voice sounds too calmly, sanely woeful to me. In no Paradise myself, I am impatient of all misery in others that is not mad. Thou should'st go mad, blacksmith; say, why dost thou not go mad? How can'st thou endure without being mad? Do the heavens yet hate thee, that thou can'st not go mad?—What wert thou making there?"
546 |
547 | "Welding an old pike-head, sir; there were seams and dents in it."
548 |
549 | "And can'st thou make it all smooth again, blacksmith, after such hard usage as it had?"
550 |
551 | "I think so, sir."
552 |
553 | "And I suppose thou can'st smoothe almost any seams and dents; never mind how hard the metal, blacksmith?"
554 |
555 | "Aye, sir, I think I can; all seams and dents but one."
556 |
557 | "Look ye here, then," cried Ahab, passionately advancing, and leaning with both hands on Perth's shoulders; "look ye here—HERE—can ye smoothe out a seam like this, blacksmith," sweeping one hand across his ribbed brow; "if thou could'st, blacksmith, glad enough would I lay my head upon thy anvil, and feel thy heaviest hammer between my eyes. Answer! Can'st thou smoothe this seam?"
558 |
559 | "Oh! that is the one, sir! Said I not all seams and dents but one?"
560 |
561 | "Aye, blacksmith, it is the one; aye, man, it is unsmoothable; for though thou only see'st it here in my flesh, it has worked down into the bone of my skull—THAT is all wrinkles! But, away with child's play; no more gaffs and pikes to-day. Look ye here!" jingling the leathern bag, as if it were full of gold coins. "I, too, want a harpoon made; one that a thousand yoke of fiends could not part, Perth; something that will stick in a whale like his own fin-bone. There's the stuff," flinging the pouch upon the anvil. "Look ye, blacksmith, these are the gathered nail-stubbs of the steel shoes of racing horses."
562 |
563 | "Because I am scorched all over, Captain Ahab," answered Perth, resting for a moment on his hammer; "I am past scorching; not easily can'st thou scorch a scar."
564 |
565 | "Well, well; no more. Thy shrunk voice sounds too calmly, sanely woeful to me. In no Paradise myself, I am impatient of all misery in others that is not mad. Thou should'st go mad, blacksmith; say, why dost thou not go mad? How can'st thou endure without being mad? Do the heavens yet hate thee, that thou can'st not go mad?—What wert thou making there?"
566 |
567 | "Welding an old pike-head, sir; there were seams and dents in it."
568 |
569 | "And can'st thou make it all smooth again, blacksmith, after such hard usage as it had?"
570 |
571 | "I think so, sir."
572 |
573 | "And I suppose thou can'st smoothe almost any seams and dents; never mind how hard the metal, blacksmith?"
574 |
575 | "Aye, sir, I think I can; all seams and dents but one."
576 |
577 | "Look ye here, then," cried Ahab, passionately advancing, and leaning with both hands on Perth's shoulders; "look ye here—HERE—can ye smoothe out a seam like this, blacksmith," sweeping one hand across his ribbed brow; "if thou could'st, blacksmith, glad enough would I lay my head upon thy anvil, and feel thy heaviest hammer between my eyes. Answer! Can'st thou smoothe this seam?"
578 |
579 | "Oh! that is the one, sir! Said I not all seams and dents but one?"
580 |
581 | "Aye, blacksmith, it is the one; aye, man, it is unsmoothable; for though thou only see'st it here in my flesh, it has worked down into the bone of my skull—THAT is all wrinkles! But, away with child's play; no more gaffs and pikes to-day. Look ye here!" jingling the leathern bag, as if it were full of gold coins. "I, too, want a harpoon made; one that a thousand yoke of fiends could not part, Perth; something that will stick in a whale like his own fin-bone. There's the stuff," flinging the pouch upon the anvil. "Look ye, blacksmith, these are the gathered nail-stubbs of the steel shoes of racing horses."
582 |
583 | "Because I am scorched all over, Captain Ahab," answered Perth, resting for a moment on his hammer; "I am past scorching; not easily can'st thou scorch a scar."
584 |
585 | "Well, well; no more. Thy shrunk voice sounds too calmly, sanely woeful to me. In no Paradise myself, I am impatient of all misery in others that is not mad. Thou should'st go mad, blacksmith; say, why dost thou not go mad? How can'st thou endure without being mad? Do the heavens yet hate thee, that thou can'st not go mad?—What wert thou making there?"
586 |
587 | "Welding an old pike-head, sir; there were seams and dents in it."
588 |
589 | "And can'st thou make it all smooth again, blacksmith, after such hard usage as it had?"
590 |
591 | "I think so, sir."
592 |
593 | "And I suppose thou can'st smoothe almost any seams and dents; never mind how hard the metal, blacksmith?"
594 |
595 | "Aye, sir, I think I can; all seams and dents but one."
596 |
597 | "Look ye here, then," cried Ahab, passionately advancing, and leaning with both hands on Perth's shoulders; "look ye here—HERE—can ye smoothe out a seam like this, blacksmith," sweeping one hand across his ribbed brow; "if thou could'st, blacksmith, glad enough would I lay my head upon thy anvil, and feel thy heaviest hammer between my eyes. Answer! Can'st thou smoothe this seam?"
598 |
599 | "Oh! that is the one, sir! Said I not all seams and dents but one?"
600 |
601 | "Aye, blacksmith, it is the one; aye, man, it is unsmoothable; for though thou only see'st it here in my flesh, it has worked down into the bone of my skull—THAT is all wrinkles! But, away with child's play; no more gaffs and pikes to-day. Look ye here!" jingling the leathern bag, as if it were full of gold coins. "I, too, want a harpoon made; one that a thousand yoke of fiends could not part, Perth; something that will stick in a whale like his own fin-bone. There's the stuff," flinging the pouch upon the anvil. "Look ye, blacksmith, these are the gathered nail-stubbs of the steel shoes of racing horses."
602 |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
'
284 | });
285 | ```
286 |
287 | The image linked is fetched and added automatically as an attachment and the url
288 | in the HTML is replaced automatically with a proper `cid:` string.
289 |
290 | ### Add alternatives to HTML and text
291 |
292 | In addition to text and HTML, any kind of data can be inserted as an alternative content of the main body - for example a word processing document with the same text as in the HTML field. It is the job of the e-mail client to select and show the best fitting alternative to the reader.
293 |
294 | Alternatives to text and HTML can be added with `mailcomposer.addAlternative(alternative)` where
295 | `alternative` is an object with alternative (meta)data with the following possible
296 | properties:
297 |
298 | * **contents** - String or a Buffer contents for the attachment
299 | * **contentType** - optional content type for the attachment, if not set will be set to "application/octet-stream"
300 | * **contentEncoding** - optional value of how the data is encoded, defaults to "base64"
301 |
302 | If `contents` is empty, the alternative will be discarded. Other fields are optional.
303 |
304 | **Usage example:**
305 |
306 | ```javascript
307 | // add HTML "alternative"
308 | mailcomposer.setMessageOption({
309 | html: "Hello world!"
310 | });
311 |
312 | // add Markdown alternative
313 | mailcomposer.addAlternative({
314 | contentType: "text/x-web-markdown",
315 | contents: "**Hello world!**"
316 | });
317 | ```
318 |
319 | If the receiving e-mail client can render messages in Markdown syntax as well, it could prefer
320 | to display this alternative as the main content of the message.
321 |
322 | Alternatives can be added as many as you want.
323 |
324 | ### DKIM Signing
325 |
326 | **mailcomposer** supports DKIM signing with very simple setup. Use this with caution
327 | though since the generated message needs to be buffered entirely before it can be
328 | signed - in this case the streaming capability offered by mailcomposer is illusionary,
329 | there will only be one `'data'` event with the entire message. Not a big deal with
330 | small messages but might consume a lot of RAM when using larger attachments.
331 |
332 | Set up the DKIM signing with `useDKIM` method:
333 |
334 | ```javascript
335 | mailcomposer.useDKIM(dkimOptions)
336 | ```
337 |
338 | Where `dkimOptions` includes necessary options for signing
339 |
340 | * **domainName** - the domainname that is being used for signing
341 | * **keySelector** - key selector. If you have set up a TXT record with DKIM public key at *zzz._domainkey.example.com* then `zzz` is the selector
342 | * **privateKey** - DKIM private key that is used for signing as a string
343 | * **headerFieldNames** - optional colon separated list of header fields to sign, by default all fields suggested by RFC4871 #5.5 are used
344 |
345 | **NB!** Currently if several header fields with the same name exists, only the last one (the one in the bottom) is signed.
346 |
347 | Example:
348 |
349 | ```javascript
350 | mailcomposer.setMessageOption({from: "andris@tr.ee"});
351 | mailcomposer.setMessageOption({to: "andris@node.ee"});
352 | mailcomposer.setMessageOption({body: "Hello world!"});
353 | mailcomposer.useDKIM({
354 | domainName: "node.ee",
355 | keySelector: "dkim",
356 | privateKey: fs.readFileSync("private_key.pem")
357 | });
358 | ```
359 |
360 | ### Start streaming
361 |
362 | When the message data is setup, streaming can be started. After this it is not
363 | possible to add headers, attachments or change body contents.
364 |
365 | ```javascript
366 | mailcomposer.streamMessage();
367 | ```
368 |
369 | This generates `'data'` events for the message headers and body and final `'end'` event.
370 | As `MailComposer` objects are Stream instances, these can be piped
371 |
372 | ```javascript
373 | // save the output to a file
374 | mailcomposer.streamMessage();
375 | mailcomposer.pipe(fs.createWriteStream("out.txt"));
376 | ```
377 |
378 | ### Compile the message in one go
379 |
380 | If you do not want to use the streaming possibilities, you can compile the entire
381 | message into a string in one go with `buildMessage`.
382 |
383 | ```javascript
384 | mailcomposer.buildMessage(function(err, messageSource){
385 | console.log(err || messageSource);
386 | });
387 | ```
388 |
389 | The function is actually just a wrapper around `streamMessage` and emitted events.
390 |
391 | ## Envelope
392 |
393 | Envelope can be generated with an `getEnvelope()` which returns an object
394 | that includes a `from` address (string) and a list of `to` addresses (array of
395 | strings) suitable for forwarding to a SMTP server as `MAIL FROM:` and `RCPT TO:`.
396 |
397 | ```javascript
398 | console.log(mailcomposer.getEnvelope());
399 | // {from:"sender@example.com", to:["receiver@example.com"]}
400 | ```
401 |
402 | **NB!** both `from` and `to` properties might be missing from the envelope object
403 | if corresponding addresses were not detected from the e-mail.
404 |
405 | ## Running tests
406 |
407 | Tests are run with [nodeunit](https://github.com/caolan/nodeunit)
408 |
409 | Run
410 |
411 | npm test
412 |
413 | ## License
414 |
415 | **MIT**
416 |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
/test/mailcomposer.js:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1 | var testCase = require('nodeunit').testCase,
2 | MailComposer = require("../lib/mailcomposer").MailComposer,
3 | toPunycode = require("../lib/topunycode"),
4 | MailParser = require("mailparser").MailParser,
5 | fs = require("fs"),
6 | mime = require("mime"),
7 | http = require("http");
8 |
9 |
10 | var HTTP_PORT = 9437;
11 |
12 | exports["General tests"] = {
13 |
14 | "Create a new MailComposer object": function(test){
15 | var mailcomposer = new MailComposer();
16 | test.equal(typeof mailcomposer.on, "function");
17 | test.equal(typeof mailcomposer.emit, "function");
18 | test.done();
19 | },
20 |
21 | "Normalize key names": function(test){
22 | var normalizer = MailComposer.prototype._normalizeKey;
23 |
24 | test.equal(normalizer("abc"), "Abc");
25 | test.equal(normalizer("aBC"), "Abc");
26 | test.equal(normalizer("ABC"), "Abc");
27 | test.equal(normalizer("a-b-c"), "A-B-C");
28 | test.equal(normalizer("ab-bc"), "Ab-Bc");
29 | test.equal(normalizer("ab-bc-cd"), "Ab-Bc-Cd");
30 | test.equal(normalizer("AB-BC-CD"), "Ab-Bc-Cd");
31 | test.equal(normalizer("mime-version"), "MIME-Version"); // special case
32 |
33 | test.done();
34 | },
35 |
36 | "Add header": function(test){
37 | var mc = new MailComposer();
38 | test.equal(typeof mc._headers["Test-Key"], "undefined");
39 | mc.addHeader("test-key", "first");
40 | test.equal(mc._headers["Test-Key"], "first");
41 | mc.addHeader("test-key", "second");
42 | test.deepEqual(mc._headers["Test-Key"], ["first","second"]);
43 | mc.addHeader("test-key", "third");
44 | test.deepEqual(mc._headers["Test-Key"], ["first","second","third"]);
45 | test.done();
46 | },
47 |
48 | "Add formatted header": function(test){
49 | var mc = new MailComposer();
50 |
51 | mc.addHeader("test-key", "first", true);
52 | test.deepEqual(mc._headers["Test-Key"], {value: "first", formatted: true});
53 |
54 | mc.addHeader("test-key", "second", true);
55 | test.deepEqual(mc._headers["Test-Key"], [{value: "first", formatted: true}, {value: "second", formatted: true}]);
56 |
57 | mc.addHeader("test-key", "third");
58 | test.deepEqual(mc._headers["Test-Key"], [{value: "first", formatted: true}, {value: "second", formatted: true},"third"]);
59 | test.done();
60 | },
61 |
62 | "Get header": function(test){
63 | var mc = new MailComposer();
64 | test.equal(mc._getHeader("test-key"), "");
65 | mc.addHeader("test-key", "first");
66 | test.equal(mc._getHeader("test-key"), "first");
67 | mc.addHeader("test-key", "second");
68 | test.deepEqual(mc._getHeader("test-key"), ["first", "second"]);
69 | test.done();
70 | },
71 |
72 | "Get formatted header": function(test){
73 | var mc = new MailComposer();
74 |
75 | mc.addHeader("test-key", "first", true);
76 | test.equal(mc._getHeader("test-key"), "first");
77 | mc.addHeader("test-key", "second");
78 | test.deepEqual(mc._getHeader("test-key"), ["first", "second"]);
79 | test.done();
80 | },
81 |
82 | "Uppercase header keys": function(test){
83 | var mc = new MailComposer();
84 |
85 | mc.addHeader("X-TEST", "first");
86 | test.equal(mc._headers["X-TEST"], "first");
87 |
88 | mc.addHeader("TEST", "second");
89 | test.equal(mc._headers["Test"], "second");
90 |
91 | test.done();
92 | },
93 |
94 | "Folded header values": function(test){
95 | var mc = new MailComposer(),
96 | strings = [
97 | ['This is a\r\n folded header with extra space','This is a folded header with extra space'],
98 | ['This is a header\n with just a LF','This is a headerwith just a LF'],
99 | ['This is a header\r with just a CR','This is a headerwith just a CR'],
100 | ['This is a plain header','This is a plain header'],
101 | ['This is a\r\n split header with no extra WS','This is asplit header with no extra WS']
102 | ];
103 |
104 | strings.forEach(function(val){
105 | test.equal(mc._sanitizeHeaderValue(val[0]), val[1]);
106 | });
107 |
108 | test.done();
109 | },
110 |
111 | "Set object header": function(test){
112 | var mc = new MailComposer();
113 |
114 | var testObj = {
115 | stringValue: "String with unicode symbols: ÕÄÖÜŽŠ",
116 | arrayValue: ["hello ÕÄÖÜ", 12345],
117 | objectValue: {
118 | customerId: "12345"
119 | }
120 | };
121 |
122 | mc.addHeader("x-mytest-string", "first");
123 | mc.addHeader("x-mytest-json", testObj);
124 |
125 | mc.streamMessage();
126 |
127 | //mc.on("data", function(c){console.log(c.toString("utf-8"))})
128 |
129 | var mp = new MailParser();
130 |
131 | mc.pipe(mp);
132 |
133 | mp.on("end", function(mail){
134 | test.equal(mail.headers['x-mytest-string'], "first");
135 | test.deepEqual(JSON.parse(mail.headers['x-mytest-json']), testObj);
136 | //console.log(mail)
137 | test.done();
138 | });
139 | },
140 |
141 | "Add message option": function(test){
142 | var mc = new MailComposer();
143 | test.equal(typeof mc._message.subject, "undefined");
144 |
145 | mc.setMessageOption({
146 | subject: "Test1",
147 | body: "Test2",
148 | nonexistent: "Test3"
149 | });
150 |
151 | test.equal(mc._message.subject, "Test1");
152 | test.equal(mc._message.body, "Test2");
153 | test.equal(typeof mc._message.nonexistent, "undefined");
154 |
155 | mc.setMessageOption({
156 | subject: "Test4"
157 | });
158 |
159 | test.equal(mc._message.subject, "Test4");
160 | test.equal(mc._message.body, "Test2");
161 |
162 | test.done();
163 | },
164 |
165 | "Detect mime type": function(test){
166 | var mc = new MailComposer();
167 |
168 | test.equal(mime.lookup("test.txt"), "text/plain");
169 | test.equal(mime.lookup("test.unknown"), "application/octet-stream");
170 |
171 | test.done();
172 | },
173 |
174 | "keepBcc off": function(test){
175 | var mc = new MailComposer();
176 | mc.setMessageOption({bcc: "andris@node.ee"});
177 | mc._buildMessageHeaders();
178 | test.ok(!mc._getHeader("Bcc"));
179 | test.done();
180 | },
181 |
182 | "keepBcc on": function(test){
183 | var mc = new MailComposer({keepBcc: true});
184 | mc.setMessageOption({bcc: "andris@node.ee"});
185 | mc._buildMessageHeaders();
186 | test.equal(mc._getHeader("Bcc"), "andris@node.ee");
187 | test.done();
188 | },
189 |
190 | "zero length cc": function(test){
191 | var mc = new MailComposer({keepBcc: true});
192 | mc.setMessageOption({cc: ""});
193 | mc._buildMessageHeaders();
194 | test.equal(mc._getHeader("cc"), "");
195 | test.done();
196 | },
197 |
198 | "Auto references from in-reply-to 1": function(test){
199 | var mc = new MailComposer();
200 | mc.setMessageOption({
201 | inReplyTo: "test"
202 | });
203 | mc._buildMessageHeaders();
204 |
205 | test.equal(mc._getHeader("in-reply-to"), "
\n'+
1308 | ' 
\n'+
1309 | ' 
\n'+
1310 | '