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- Даниэль Дефо
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- Робинзон Крузо
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- Стр. 18/118
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I
had
no
sooner
fired
,
but
from
all
the
parts
of
the
wood
there
arose
an
innumerable
number
of
fowls
of
many
sorts
,
making
a
confused
screaming
,
and
crying
,
every
one
according
to
his
usual
note
;
but
not
one
of
them
of
any
kind
that
I
knew
.
As
for
the
creature
I
killed
,
I
took
it
to
be
a
kind
of
a
hawk
,
its
color
and
beak
resembling
it
,
but
had
no
talons
or
claws
more
than
common
;
its
flesh
was
carrion
,
and
fit
for
nothing
.
Contented
with
this
discovery
,
I
came
back
to
raft
,
and
fell
to
work
to
bring
my
cargo
on
shore
,
which
took
me
up
the
rest
of
that
day
;
and
what
to
do
with
myself
at
night
,
I
knew
not
,
or
,
indeed
,
where
to
rest
;
for
I
was
afraid
to
lie
down
on
the
ground
,
not
knowing
but
some
wild
beast
might
devour
me
,
though
,
as
I
afterwards
found
,
there
was
really
no
need
for
those
fears
.
However
,
as
well
as
I
could
,
I
barricaded
myself
round
with
the
chests
and
boards
that
I
had
brought
on
shore
,
and
made
a
kind
of
a
hut
for
that
night
's
lodging
;
as
for
food
,
I
yet
saw
not
which
way
to
supply
myself
,
except
that
I
had
seen
two
or
three
creatures
like
hares
run
out
of
the
wood
where
I
shot
the
fowl
.
I
now
began
to
consider
that
I
might
yet
get
a
great
many
things
out
of
the
ship
,
which
would
be
useful
to
me
,
and
particularly
some
of
the
rigging
and
sails
,
and
such
other
things
as
might
come
to
land
;
and
I
resolved
to
make
another
voyage
on
board
the
vessel
,
if
possible
.
And
as
I
knew
that
the
first
storm
that
blew
must
necessarily
break
her
all
in
pieces
,
I
resolved
to
set
all
other
things
apart
till
I
got
everything
out
of
the
ship
that
I
could
get
.
Then
I
called
a
council
,
that
is
to
say
,
in
my
thoughts
,
whether
I
should
take
back
the
raft
,
but
this
appeared
impracticable
;
so
I
resolved
to
go
as
before
,
when
the
tide
was
down
:
and
I
did
so
,
only
that
I
stripped
before
I
went
from
my
hut
,
having
nothing
on
but
a
checkered
shirt
and
a
pair
of
linen
drawers
,
and
a
pair
of
pumps
on
my
feet
.
I
got
on
board
the
ship
as
before
,
and
prepared
a
second
raft
,
and
having
had
experience
of
the
first
,
I
neither
made
this
so
unwieldy
,
nor
loaded
it
so
hard
;
but
yet
I
brought
away
several
things
very
useful
to
me
;
as
,
at
first
,
in
the
carpenter
's
stores
I
found
two
or
three
bags
full
of
nails
and
spikes
,
a
great
screw-jack
,
a
dozen
or
two
of
hatchets
,
and
above
all
,
that
most
useful
thing
called
a
grindstone
.
All
these
I
secured
,
together
with
several
things
belonging
to
the
gunner
,
particularly
two
or
three
iron
crows
,
and
two
barrels
of
musket
bullets
,
seven
muskets
,
and
another
fowling-piece
,
with
some
small
quantity
of
powder
more
;
a
large
bag
full
of
small-shot
,
and
a
great
roll
of
sheet-lead
;
but
this
last
was
so
heavy
,
I
could
not
hoist
it
up
to
get
it
over
the
ship
's
side
.
Besides
these
things
,
I
took
all
the
men
's
clothes
that
I
could
find
,
and
a
spare
foretop
sail
,
a
hammock
,
and
some
bedding
;
and
with
this
I
loaded
my
second
raft
,
and
brought
them
all
safe
on
shore
,
to
my
very
great
comfort
.
I
was
under
some
apprehensions
during
my
absence
from
the
land
,
that
at
least
my
provisions
might
be
devoured
on
shore
;
but
when
I
came
back
,
I
found
no
sign
of
any
visitor
,
only
there
sat
a
creature
like
a
wild
cat
upon
one
of
the
chests
,
which
,
when
I
came
towards
it
,
ran
away
a
little
distance
,
and
then
stood
still
.
She
sat
very
composed
and
unconcerned
,
and
looked
full
in
my
face
,
as
if
she
had
a
mind
to
be
acquainted
with
me
.
I
presented
my
gun
at
her
;
but
as
she
did
not
understand
it
,
she
was
perfectly
unconcerned
at
it
,
nor
did
she
offer
to
stir
away
;
upon
which
I
tossed
her
a
bit
of
biscuit
,
though
,
by
the
way
,
I
was
not
very
free
of
it
,
for
my
store
was
not
great
.
However
,
I
spared
her
a
bit
,
I
say
,
and
she
went
to
it
,
smelled
of
it
,
and
ate
it
,
and
looked
(
as
pleased
)
)
for
more
;
but
I
thanked
her
,
and
could
spare
no
more
,
so
she
marched
off
.
Having
got
my
second
cargo
on
shore
,
though
I
was
fain
to
open
the
barrels
of
powder
and
bring
them
by
parcels
,
for
they
were
too
heavy
,
being
large
casks
,
I
went
to
work
to
make
me
a
little
tent
with
the
sail
and
some
poles
which
I
cut
for
that
purpose
;
and
into
this
tent
I
brought
everything
that
I
knew
would
spoil
either
with
rain
or
sun
;
and
I
piled
all
the
empty
chests
and
casks
up
in
a
circle
round
the
tent
,
to
fortify
it
from
any
sudden
attempt
,
either
from
man
or
beast
.
When
I
has
done
this
I
blocked
up
the
door
of
the
tent
with
some
boards
within
,
and
an
empty
chest
set
up
on
end
without
;
and
spreading
one
of
the
beds
upon
the
ground
,
laying
my
two
pistols
just
at
my
head
,
and
my
gun
at
length
by
me
,
I
went
to
bed
for
the
first
time
,
and
slept
very
quietly
all
night
,
for
I
was
very
weary
and
heavy
;
for
the
night
before
I
had
slept
little
,
and
had
labored
very
hard
all
day
,
as
well
to
fetch
all
those
things
from
the
ship
,
as
to
get
them
on
shore
.
I
had
the
biggest
magazine
of
all
kinds
now
that
ever
was
laid
up
,
I
believe
,
for
one
man
;
but
I
was
not
satisfied
still
,
for
while
the
ship
sat
upright
in
that
posture
,
I
thought
I
ought
to
get
everything
out
of
her
that
I
could
.
So
every
day
at
low
water
I
went
on
board
,
and
brought
away
something
or
other
;
but
,
particularly
,
the
third
time
I
went
I
brought
away
as
much
of
the
rigging
as
I
could
,
as
also
all
the
small
ropes
and
rope-twine
I
could
get
,
with
a
piece
of
spare
canvas
,
which
was
to
mend
the
sails
upon
occasion
,
the
barrel
of
wet
gunpowder
;
in
a
word
,
I
brought
away
all
the
sails
first
and
last
;
only
that
I
was
fain
to
cut
them
in
pieces
,
and
bring
as
much
at
a
time
as
I
could
;
for
they
were
no
more
useful
to
be
sails
,
but
as
mere
canvas
only
.
But
that
which
comforted
me
more
still
was
,
that
at
last
of
all
,
after
I
had
made
five
or
six
such
voyages
as
these
,
and
thought
I
had
nothing
more
to
expect
from
the
ship
that
was
worth
my
meddling
with
;
I
say
,
after
all
this
,
I
found
a
great
hogshead
of
bread
,
and
three
large
runlets
of
rum
or
spirits
,
and
a
box
of
sugar
,
and
a
barrel
of
fine
flour
;
this
was
surprising
to
me
,
because
I
had
given
over
expecting
any
more
provisions
,
except
what
was
spoilt
by
the
water
.
I
soon
emptied
the
hogshead
of
that
bread
,
and
wrapped
it
up
parcel
by
parcel
in
pieces
of
the
sails
,
which
I
cut
out
;
and
,
in
a
word
,
I
got
all
this
safe
on
shore
also
.
The
next
day
I
made
another
voyage
.
And
now
,
having
plundered
the
ship
of
what
was
portable
and
fit
to
hand
out
,
I
began
with
the
cables
;
and
cutting
the
great
cable
into
pieces
,
such
as
I
could
move
,
I
got
two
cables
and
a
hawser
on
shore
,
with
all
the
iron-work
I
could
get
;
and
having
cut
down
the
spritsail-yard
,
and
the
mizzen-yard
,
and
everything
I
could
to
make
a
large
raft
,
I
loaded
it
with
all
those
heavy
goods
,
and
came
away
.
But
my
good
luck
began
now
to
leave
me
;
for
this
raft
was
so
unwieldy
,
and
so
overladen
,
that
after
I
was
entered
the
little
cove
where
I
had
landed
the
rest
of
my
goods
,
not
being
able
to
guide
it
so
handily
as
I
did
the
other
,
it
overset
,
and
,
threw
me
and
all
my
cargo
into
the
water
.
As
for
myself
,
it
was
no
great
harm
,
for
I
was
near
the
shore
;
but
as
to
my
cargo
,
it
was
great
part
of
it
lost
,
especially
the
iron
,
which
I
expected
would
have
been
great
use
to
me
.
However
,
when
the
tide
was
out
I
got
most
of
the
pieces
of
cable
ashore
,
and
some
of
the
iron
,
though
with
infinite
labor
;
for
I
was
fain
to
dip
for
it
into
the
water
,
a
work
which
fatigued
me
very
much
.
After
this
I
went
every
day
on
board
,
and
brought
away
what
I
could
get
.
