-
Главная
-
- Книги
-
- Авторы
-
- Даниэль Дефо
-
- Робинзон Крузо
-
- Стр. 15/118
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
And
now
our
case
was
very
dismal
indeed
,
for
we
all
saw
plainly
that
the
sea
went
so
high
,
that
the
boat
could
not
live
,
and
that
we
should
be
inevitably
drowned
.
As
to
making
sail
,
we
had
none
;
nor
,
if
we
had
,
could
we
have
done
anything
with
it
;
so
we
worked
at
the
oar
towards
the
land
,
though
with
heavy
hearts
,
like
men
going
to
execution
,
for
we
all
knew
that
when
the
boat
came
nearer
the
shore
,
she
would
be
dashed
in
a
thousand
pieces
by
the
breach
of
the
sea
.
However
,
we
committed
our
souls
to
God
in
the
most
earnest
manner
;
and
the
wind
driving
us
towards
the
shore
,
we
hastened
our
destruction
with
our
own
hands
,
pulling
as
well
as
we
could
towards
land
.
What
the
shore
was
,
whether
rock
or
sand
,
whether
steep
or
shoal
,
we
knew
not
;
the
only
hope
that
could
rationally
give
us
the
least
shadow
of
expectation
was
,
if
we
might
happen
into
some
bay
or
gulf
,
or
the
mouth
of
some
river
,
where
by
great
chance
we
might
have
run
our
boat
in
,
or
got
under
the
lee
of
the
land
,
and
perhaps
made
smooth
water
.
But
there
was
nothing
of
this
appeared
;
but
as
we
made
nearer
and
nearer
the
shore
,
the
land
looked
more
frightful
than
the
sea
.
After
we
had
rowed
,
or
rather
driven
,
about
a
league
and
a
half
,
as
we
reckoned
it
,
a
raging
wave
,
mountain-like
,
came
rolling
astern
of
us
,
and
plainly
bade
us
expect
the
coup
de
grace
.
In
a
word
,
it
took
us
with
such
a
fury
,
that
it
overset
the
boat
at
once
;
and
separating
us
,
as
well
from
the
boat
as
from
one
another
,
gave
us
not
time
hardly
to
say
,
"
O
God
!
"
for
we
were
all
swallowed
up
in
a
moment
.
Nothing
can
describe
the
confusion
of
thought
which
I
felt
when
I
sunk
into
the
water
;
for
though
I
swam
very
well
,
yet
I
could
not
deliver
myself
from
the
waves
so
as
to
draw
breath
,
till
that
wave
having
driven
me
,
or
rather
carried
me
,
a
vast
way
on
towards
the
shore
,
and
having
spent
itself
,
went
back
,
and
left
me
upon
the
land
almost
dry
,
but
half
dead
with
the
water
I
took
in
.
I
had
so
much
presence
of
mind
,
as
well
as
breath
left
,
that
seeing
myself
nearer
the
mainland
than
I
expected
,
I
got
upon
my
feet
,
and
endeavored
to
make
on
towards
the
land
as
fast
as
I
could
,
before
another
wave
should
return
and
take
me
up
again
.
But
I
soon
found
it
was
impossible
to
avoid
it
;
for
I
saw
the
sea
come
after
me
as
high
as
a
great
hill
,
and
as
furious
as
an
enemy
,
which
I
had
no
means
or
strength
to
contend
with
.
My
business
was
to
hold
my
breath
,
and
raise
myself
upon
the
water
,
if
I
could
;
and
so
,
by
swimming
,
to
preserve
my
breathing
,
and
pilot
myself
towards
the
shore
,
if
possible
:
my
greatest
concern
now
being
,
that
the
sea
,
as
it
would
carry
me
a
great
way
towards
the
shore
when
it
came
on
,
might
not
carry
me
back
again
with
it
when
it
gave
back
towards
the
sea
.
The
wave
that
came
upon
me
again
,
buried
me
at
once
20
or
30
feet
deep
in
its
own
body
,
and
I
could
feel
myself
carried
with
a
mighty
force
and
swiftness
towards
the
shore
a
very
great
way
;
but
I
held
my
breath
,
and
assisted
myself
to
swim
still
forward
with
all
my
might
.
I
was
ready
to
burst
with
holding
my
breath
,
when
,
as
I
felt
myself
rising
up
,
so
,
to
my
immediate
relief
,
I
found
my
head
and
hands
shoot
out
above
the
surface
of
the
water
;
and
though
it
was
not
two
seconds
of
time
that
I
could
keep
myself
so
,
yet
it
relieved
me
greatly
,
gave
me
breath
and
new
courage
.
I
was
covered
again
with
water
a
good
while
,
but
not
so
long
but
I
held
it
out
;
and
finding
the
water
had
spent
itself
,
and
began
to
return
,
I
struck
forward
against
the
return
of
the
waves
,
and
felt
ground
again
with
my
feet
.
I
stood
still
a
few
moments
to
recover
breath
,
and
till
the
water
went
from
me
,
and
then
took
to
my
heels
and
ran
with
what
strength
I
had
farther
towards
the
shore
.
But
neither
would
this
deliver
me
from
the
fury
of
the
sea
,
which
came
pouring
in
after
me
again
,
and
twice
more
I
was
lifted
up
by
the
waves
and
carried
forwards
as
before
,
the
shore
being
very
flat
.
The
last
time
of
these
two
had
well
near
been
fatal
to
me
;
for
the
sea
,
having
hurried
me
along
as
before
,
landed
me
,
or
rather
dashed
me
,
against
a
piece
of
a
rock
,
and
that
with
such
force
,
as
it
left
me
senseless
,
and
indeed
helpless
,
as
to
my
own
deliverance
;
for
the
blow
taking
my
side
and
breast
,
beat
the
breath
,
as
it
were
,
quite
out
of
my
body
;
and
had
it
returned
again
immediately
,
I
must
have
been
strangled
in
the
water
.
But
I
recovered
a
little
before
the
return
of
the
waves
,
and
seeing
I
should
be
covered
again
with
the
water
,
I
resolved
to
hold
fast
by
a
piece
of
the
rock
,
and
so
to
hold
my
breath
,
if
possible
,
till
the
wave
went
back
.
Now
,
as
the
waves
were
not
so
high
as
at
first
,
being
near
land
,
I
held
my
hold
till
the
wave
abated
,
and
then
fetched
another
run
,
which
brought
me
so
near
the
shore
,
that
the
next
wave
,
though
it
went
over
me
,
yet
did
not
so
swallow
me
up
as
to
carry
me
away
,
and
the
next
run
I
took
I
got
to
the
mainland
,
where
,
to
my
great
comfort
,
I
clambered
up
the
cliffs
of
the
shore
,
and
sat
me
down
upon
the
grass
,
free
from
danger
,
and
quite
out
of
the
reach
of
the
water
.
I
was
now
landed
,
and
safe
on
shore
,
and
began
to
look
up
and
thank
God
that
my
life
was
saved
in
a
case
wherein
there
was
some
minutes
before
scarce
any
room
to
hope
.
I
believe
it
is
impossible
to
express
to
the
life
what
the
ecstacies
and
transports
of
the
soul
are
when
it
is
so
saved
,
as
I
may
say
,
out
of
the
very
grave
;
and
do
not
wonder
now
at
the
custom
,
viz.
,
that
when
a
malefactor
,
who
has
the
halter
about
his
neck
,
is
tied
up
,
and
just
going
to
be
turned
off
,
and
has
a
reprieve
brought
to
him
--
I
say
,
I
do
not
wonder
that
they
bring
a
surgeon
with
it
,
to
let
him
blood
that
very
moment
they
tell
him
of
it
,
that
the
surprise
may
not
drive
the
animal
spirits
from
the
heart
,
and
overwhelm
him
:
"
For
sudden
joys
,
like
griefs
,
confound
at
first
.
"
I
walked
about
on
the
shore
,
lifting
up
my
hands
,
and
my
whole
being
,
as
I
may
say
,
wrapt
up
in
the
contemplation
of
my
deliverance
,
making
a
thousand
gestures
and
motions
which
I
can
not
describe
,
reflecting
upon
all
my
comrades
that
were
drowned
,
and
that
there
should
not
be
one
soul
saved
by
myself
;
for
,
as
for
them
,
I
never
saw
them
afterwards
,
or
any
sign
of
them
except
three
of
their
hats
,
one
cap
,
and
two
shoes
that
were
not
fellows
.
