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- Даниэль Дефо
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- Робинзон Крузо
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- Стр. 16/118
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I
cast
my
eyes
to
the
stranded
vessel
,
when
the
breach
and
froth
of
the
sea
being
so
big
,
I
could
hardly
see
it
,
it
lay
so
far
off
,
and
considered
,
Lord
!
how
was
it
possible
I
could
get
on
shore
?
After
I
had
solaced
my
mind
with
the
comfortable
part
of
my
condition
,
I
began
to
look
round
me
to
see
what
kind
of
place
I
was
in
,
and
what
was
next
to
be
done
,
and
I
soon
found
my
comforts
abate
,
and
that
,
in
a
word
,
I
had
a
dreadful
deliverance
;
for
I
was
wet
,
had
no
clothes
to
shift
me
,
nor
anything
either
to
eat
or
drink
to
comfort
me
,
neither
did
I
see
any
prospect
before
me
but
that
of
perishing
with
hunger
,
of
being
devoured
by
wild
beasts
;
and
that
which
was
particularly
afflicting
to
me
was
that
I
had
no
weapon
either
to
hunt
and
kill
any
creature
for
my
sustenance
,
or
to
defend
myself
against
any
other
creature
that
might
desire
to
kill
me
for
theirs
.
In
a
word
,
I
had
nothing
about
me
but
a
knife
,
a
tobacco-pipe
,
and
a
little
tobacco
in
a
box
.
This
was
all
my
provision
;
and
this
threw
me
into
terrible
agonies
of
mind
,
that
for
a
while
I
ran
about
like
a
madman
.
Night
coming
upon
me
,
I
began
,
with
a
heavy
heart
,
to
consider
what
would
be
my
lot
if
there
were
any
ravenous
beasts
in
that
country
,
seeing
at
night
they
always
come
abroad
for
their
prey
.
All
the
remedy
that
offered
to
my
thoughts
at
that
time
was
to
get
up
into
a
thick
bushy
tree
like
a
fir
,
but
thorny
,
which
grew
near
me
,
and
where
I
resolved
to
sit
all
night
,
and
consider
the
next
day
what
death
I
should
die
,
for
as
yet
I
saw
no
prospect
of
life
.
I
walked
about
a
furlong
from
the
shore
to
see
if
I
could
find
my
fresh
water
to
drink
,
which
I
did
,
to
my
great
joy
;
having
drank
,
and
put
a
little
tobacco
in
my
mouth
to
prevent
hunger
,
I
went
to
the
tree
,
and
getting
up
into
it
,
endeavored
to
place
myself
so
as
that
if
I
should
sleep
I
might
not
fall
;
and
having
cut
me
a
short
stick
,
like
a
truncheon
,
for
my
defence
,
I
took
up
my
lodging
,
and
having
been
excessively
fatigued
,
I
fell
fast
asleep
,
and
slept
as
comfortably
as
,
I
believe
,
few
could
have
done
in
my
condition
,
and
found
myself
the
most
refreshed
with
it
that
I
think
I
ever
was
on
such
an
occasion
.
When
I
waked
it
was
broad
day
,
the
weather
clear
,
and
the
storm
abated
,
so
that
the
sea
did
not
rage
and
swell
as
before
.
But
that
which
surprised
me
most
was
,
that
the
ship
was
lifted
off
in
the
night
from
the
sand
where
she
lay
,
by
the
swelling
of
the
tide
,
and
was
driven
up
almost
as
far
as
the
rock
which
I
first
mentioned
,
where
I
had
been
so
bruised
by
the
dashing
me
against
it
.
This
being
within
about
a
mile
from
the
shore
where
I
was
,
and
the
ship
seeming
to
stand
upright
still
,
I
wished
myself
on
board
,
that
,
at
least
,
I
might
have
some
necessary
things
for
my
use
.
When
I
came
down
from
my
apartment
in
the
tree
I
looked
about
me
again
,
and
the
first
thing
I
found
was
the
boat
,
which
lay
as
the
wind
and
the
sea
had
tossed
her
up
upon
the
land
,
about
two
miles
on
my
right
hand
.
I
walked
as
far
as
I
could
upon
the
shore
to
have
got
to
her
,
but
found
a
neck
or
inlet
of
water
between
me
and
the
boat
,
which
was
about
half
a
mile
broad
;
so
I
came
back
for
the
present
,
being
more
intent
upon
getting
at
the
ship
,
where
I
hoped
to
find
something
for
my
present
subsistence
.
A
little
after
noon
I
found
the
sea
very
calm
,
and
the
tide
ebbed
so
far
out
,
that
I
could
come
within
a
quarter
of
a
mile
of
the
ship
;
and
here
I
found
a
fresh
renewing
of
my
grief
,
for
I
saw
evidently
,
that
if
we
had
kept
on
board
we
had
been
all
safe
,
that
is
to
say
,
we
had
all
got
safe
on
shore
,
and
I
had
not
been
so
miserable
as
to
be
left
entirely
destitute
of
all
comfort
and
company
,
and
I
now
was
.
This
forced
tears
from
my
eyes
again
;
but
as
there
was
little
relief
in
that
,
I
resolved
,
if
possible
,
to
get
to
the
ship
;
so
I
pulled
off
my
clothes
,
for
the
weather
was
hot
to
extremity
,
and
took
the
water
.
But
when
I
came
to
the
ship
,
my
difficulty
was
still
greater
to
know
how
to
get
on
board
;
for
as
she
lay
aground
,
and
high
out
of
the
water
,
there
was
nothing
within
my
reach
to
lay
hold
of
.
I
swam
round
her
twice
,
and
the
second
time
I
spied
a
small
piece
of
rope
,
which
I
wondered
I
did
not
see
at
first
,
hang
down
by
the
fore-chains
so
low
as
that
with
great
difficulty
I
got
hold
of
it
,
and
by
the
help
of
that
rope
got
up
into
the
forecastle
of
the
ship
.
Here
I
found
that
the
ship
was
bulged
,
and
had
a
great
deal
of
water
in
her
hold
,
but
that
she
lay
so
on
the
side
of
a
bank
of
hard
sand
,
or
rather
earth
,
that
her
stern
lay
lifted
up
upon
the
bank
,
and
her
head
low
almost
to
the
water
.
By
this
means
all
her
quarter
was
free
,
and
all
that
was
in
that
part
was
dry
;
for
you
may
be
sure
my
first
work
was
to
search
and
to
see
what
was
spoiled
and
what
was
free
.
And
first
I
found
that
all
the
ship
's
provisions
were
dry
and
untouched
by
the
water
;
and
being
very
well
disposed
to
eat
,
I
went
to
the
bread-room
and
filled
my
pockets
with
biscuit
,
and
eat
it
as
I
went
about
other
things
,
for
I
had
no
time
to
lose
.
I
also
found
some
rum
in
the
great
cabin
,
of
which
I
took
a
large
dram
,
and
which
I
had
indeed
need
enough
of
to
spirit
me
for
what
was
before
me
.
Now
I
wanted
nothing
but
a
boat
,
to
furnish
myself
with
many
things
which
I
foresaw
would
be
very
necessary
to
me
.
It
was
in
vain
to
sit
still
and
wish
for
what
was
not
to
be
had
,
and
this
extremity
roused
my
application
.
We
had
several
spare
yards
,
and
two
or
three
large
spars
of
wood
,
and
a
spare
topmast
or
two
in
the
ship
.
I
resolved
to
fall
to
work
with
these
,
and
flung
as
many
of
them
overboard
as
I
could
manage
for
their
weight
,
tying
every
one
with
a
rope
,
that
they
might
not
drive
away
.
When
this
was
done
I
went
down
the
ship
's
side
,
and
,
pulling
them
to
me
,
I
tied
four
of
them
fast
together
at
both
ends
as
well
as
I
could
,
in
the
form
of
a
raft
;
and
laying
two
or
three
short
pieces
of
plank
upon
them
,
crossways
,
I
found
I
could
walk
upon
it
very
well
,
but
that
it
was
not
able
to
bear
any
great
weight
,
the
pieces
being
too
light
.
So
I
went
to
work
,
and
with
the
carpenter
's
saw
I
cut
up
a
spare
topmast
into
three
lengths
,
and
added
them
to
my
raft
,
with
a
great
deal
of
labor
and
pains
;
but
hope
of
furnishing
myself
with
necessaries
encouraged
me
to
go
beyond
what
I
should
have
been
able
to
have
done
upon
another
occasion
.
