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- Даниэль Дефо
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- Робинзон Крузо
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- Стр. 115/118
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and
the
ravenous
creatures
,
as
we
heard
afterwards
,
were
come
down
into
the
forest
and
plain
country
,
pressed
by
hunger
,
to
seek
for
food
,
and
had
done
a
great
deal
of
mischief
in
the
villages
,
where
they
surprised
the
country
people
,
killed
a
great
many
of
their
sheep
and
horses
,
and
some
people
,
too
.
We
had
one
dangerous
place
to
pass
,
which
our
guide
told
us
if
there
were
any
more
wolves
in
the
country
we
should
find
them
there
;
and
this
was
in
a
small
plain
,
surrounded
with
woods
on
every
side
,
and
a
long
narrow
defile
,
or
lane
,
which
we
were
to
pass
to
get
through
the
wood
,
and
then
we
should
come
to
the
village
where
we
were
to
lodge
.
It
was
within
half
an
hour
of
sunset
when
we
entered
the
first
wood
,
and
a
little
after
sunset
when
we
came
into
the
plain
.
We
met
with
nothing
in
the
first
wood
,
except
that
,
in
a
little
plain
within
the
wood
,
which
was
not
above
two
furlongs
over
,
we
saw
five
great
wolves
cross
the
road
,
full
speed
,
one
after
another
,
as
if
they
had
been
in
chase
of
some
prey
,
and
had
it
in
view
;
they
took
no
notice
of
us
,
and
were
gone
and
out
of
our
sight
in
a
few
moments
.
Upon
this
our
guide
,
who
,
by
the
way
,
was
a
wretched
fainthearted
fellow
,
bid
us
keep
in
a
ready
posture
,
for
he
believed
there
were
more
wolves
a-coming
.
We
kept
our
arms
ready
,
and
our
eyes
about
us
;
but
we
saw
no
more
wolves
till
we
came
through
that
wood
,
which
was
near
half
a
league
,
and
entered
the
plain
.
As
soon
as
we
came
into
the
plain
,
we
had
occasion
enough
to
look
about
us
.
The
first
object
we
met
with
was
a
dead
horse
,
that
is
to
say
,
a
poor
horse
which
the
wolves
had
killed
,
and
at
least
a
dozen
of
them
at
work
;
we
could
not
say
eating
of
him
,
but
picking
of
his
bones
rather
,
for
they
had
eaten
up
all
the
flesh
before
.
We
did
not
think
fit
to
disturb
them
at
their
feast
,
neither
did
they
take
much
notice
of
us
.
Friday
would
have
let
fly
at
them
,
but
I
would
not
suffer
him
by
any
means
,
for
I
found
we
were
like
to
have
more
business
upon
our
hands
than
we
were
aware
of
.
We
were
not
gone
half
over
the
plain
,
but
we
began
to
hear
the
wolves
howl
in
the
wood
on
our
left
in
a
frightful
manner
,
and
presently
after
we
saw
about
a
hundred
coming
on
directly
towards
us
,
all
in
a
body
,
and
most
of
them
in
a
line
,
as
regularly
as
an
army
drawn
up
by
experienced
officers
.
I
scarce
knew
in
what
manner
to
receive
them
,
but
found
to
draw
ourselves
in
a
close
line
was
the
only
way
;
so
we
formed
in
moment
;
but
that
we
might
not
have
too
much
interval
,
I
ordered
that
only
every
other
man
should
fire
,
and
that
the
others
who
had
not
fired
should
stand
ready
to
give
them
a
second
volley
immediately
,
if
they
continued
to
advance
upon
us
;
and
that
then
those
who
had
fired
at
first
should
not
pretend
to
load
their
fuses
again
,
but
stand
ready
with
every
one
a
pistol
,
for
we
were
all
armed
with
a
fusee
and
a
pair
of
pistols
each
man
;
so
we
were
,
by
this
method
,
able
to
fire
six
volleys
,
half
of
us
at
a
time
.
However
,
at
present
we
had
no
necessity
;
for
upon
firing
the
first
volley
the
enemy
made
a
full
stop
,
being
terrified
as
well
with
the
noise
as
with
the
fire
.
Four
of
them
being
shot
into
the
head
,
dropped
;
several
others
were
wounded
,
and
went
bleeding
off
,
as
we
could
see
by
the
snow
.
I
found
they
stopped
,
but
did
not
immediately
retreat
;
whereupon
,
remembering
that
I
had
been
told
that
the
fiercest
creatures
were
terrified
at
the
voice
of
a
man
,
I
cause
all
our
company
to
halloo
as
loud
as
we
could
,
and
I
found
the
notion
not
altogether
mistaken
,
for
upon
our
shout
they
began
to
retire
and
turn
about
.
Then
I
ordered
a
second
volley
to
be
fired
in
their
rear
,
which
put
them
to
the
gallop
,
and
away
they
went
to
the
woods
.
This
gave
us
leisure
to
charge
our
pieces
again
;
and
that
we
might
lose
no
time
we
kept
going
.
But
we
had
but
little
more
than
loaded
our
fusees
,
and
put
ourselves
into
a
readiness
,
when
we
heard
a
terrible
noise
in
the
same
wood
,
on
our
left
,
only
,
that
it
was
farther
onward
,
the
same
way
we
were
to
go
.
The
night
was
coming
on
,
and
the
light
began
to
be
dusky
,
which
made
it
worse
on
our
side
;
but
the
noise
increasing
,
we
could
easily
perceive
that
it
was
the
howling
and
yelling
of
those
hellish
creatures
;
and
on
a
sudden
,
we
perceived
two
or
three
troops
of
wolves
,
one
on
our
left
,
one
behind
us
,
and
one
on
our
front
,
so
that
we
seemed
to
be
surrounded
with
them
.
However
,
as
they
did
not
fall
upon
us
we
kept
our
way
forward
as
fast
as
we
could
make
our
horses
go
,
which
,
the
way
being
very
rough
,
was
only
a
good
large
trot
,
and
in
this
manner
we
came
in
view
of
the
of
a
wood
,
though
which
we
were
to
pass
,
at
the
farther
side
of
the
plain
;
but
we
were
greatly
surprised
when
,
coming
nearer
the
lane
,
or
pass
,
we
saw
a
confused
number
of
wolves
standing
just
at
the
entrance
.
On
a
sudden
,
at
another
opening
of
the
wood
,
we
heard
the
noise
of
a
gun
,
and
looking
that
way
,
out
rushed
a
horse
,
with
a
saddle
and
a
bridle
on
him
,
flying
like
the
wind
,
and
sixteen
or
seventeen
wolves
after
him
,
full
speed
;
indeed
,
the
horse
had
the
heels
of
them
;
but
as
we
supposed
that
he
could
not
hold
it
at
that
rate
,
we
doubted
not
but
they
would
get
up
with
him
at
last
,
and
no
question
but
they
did
.
But
here
we
had
a
most
horrible
sight
;
for
riding
up
to
the
entrance
where
the
horse
came
out
,
we
found
the
carcass
of
another
horse
and
of
two
men
,
devoured
by
the
ravenous
creatures
;
and
one
of
the
men
was
no
doubt
that
same
whom
we
heard
fire
the
gun
,
for
there
lay
a
gun
just
by
him
fired
off
;
but
as
to
the
man
,
his
head
and
the
upper
part
of
his
body
was
eaten
up
.
This
filled
us
with
horror
,
and
we
knew
not
what
course
to
take
;
but
the
creatures
resolved
us
soon
,
for
they
gathered
about
us
presently
in
hopes
of
prey
,
and
I
verily
believe
there
were
three
hundred
of
them
.
It
happened
very
much
to
our
advantage
that
,
at
the
entrance
into
the
wood
,
but
a
little
was
from
it
,
there
lay
some
large
timber-trees
,
which
had
been
cut
down
the
summer
before
,
and
I
suppose
lay
there
for
carriage
.
I
drew
my
little
troop
in
among
those
trees
,
and
placing
ourselves
in
a
line
behind
one
long
tree
,
I
advised
them
all
to
light
,
and
keeping
that
tree
before
us
for
a
breastwork
,
to
stand
in
a
triangle
or
three
fronts
,
enclosing
our
horses
in
the
centre
.
