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- Даниэль Дефо
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- Робинзон Крузо
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- Стр. 2/118
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I
was
sincerely
affected
with
this
discourse
,
and
,
indeed
,
who
could
be
otherwise
?
and
I
resolved
not
to
think
of
going
abroad
any
more
,
but
to
settle
at
home
according
to
my
father
's
desire
.
But
alas
!
a
few
days
wore
it
all
off
;
and
,
in
short
,
to
prevent
any
of
my
father
's
further
importunities
,
in
a
few
weeks
after
I
resolved
to
run
quite
away
from
him
.
However
,
I
did
not
act
quite
so
hastily
as
the
first
heat
of
my
resolution
prompted
;
but
I
took
my
mother
at
a
time
when
I
thought
her
a
little
more
pleasant
than
ordinary
,
and
told
her
that
my
thoughts
were
so
entirely
bent
upon
seeing
the
world
that
I
should
never
settle
to
anything
with
resolution
enough
to
go
through
with
it
,
and
my
father
had
better
give
me
his
consent
than
force
me
to
go
without
it
;
that
I
was
now
eighteen
years
old
,
which
was
too
late
to
go
apprentice
to
a
trade
or
clerk
to
an
attorney
;
that
I
was
sure
if
I
did
I
should
never
serve
out
my
time
,
but
I
should
certainly
run
away
from
my
master
before
my
time
was
out
,
and
go
to
sea
;
and
if
she
would
speak
to
my
father
to
let
me
go
one
voyage
abroad
,
if
I
came
home
again
,
and
did
not
like
it
,
I
would
go
no
more
;
and
I
would
promise
,
by
a
double
diligence
,
to
recover
the
time
that
I
had
lost
.
This
put
my
mother
into
a
great
passion
;
she
told
me
she
knew
it
would
be
to
no
purpose
to
speak
to
my
father
upon
any
such
subject
;
that
he
knew
too
well
what
was
my
interest
to
give
his
consent
to
anything
so
much
for
my
hurt
;
and
that
she
wondered
how
I
could
think
of
any
such
thing
after
the
discourse
I
had
had
with
my
father
,
and
such
kind
and
tender
expressions
as
she
knew
my
father
had
used
to
me
;
and
that
,
in
short
,
if
I
would
ruin
myself
,
there
was
no
help
for
me
;
but
I
might
depend
I
should
never
have
their
consent
to
it
;
that
for
her
part
she
would
not
have
so
much
hand
in
my
destruction
;
and
I
should
never
have
it
to
say
that
my
mother
was
willing
when
my
father
was
not
.
Though
my
mother
refused
to
move
it
to
my
father
,
yet
I
heard
afterwards
that
she
reported
all
the
discourse
to
him
,
and
that
my
father
,
after
showing
a
great
concern
at
it
,
said
to
her
,
with
a
sigh
,
'
'
That
boy
might
be
happy
if
he
would
stay
at
home
;
but
if
he
goes
abroad
,
he
will
be
the
most
miserable
wretch
that
ever
was
born
:
I
can
give
no
consent
to
it
.
'
It
was
not
till
almost
a
year
after
this
that
I
broke
loose
,
though
,
in
the
meantime
,
I
continued
obstinately
deaf
to
all
proposals
of
settling
to
business
,
and
frequently
expostulated
with
my
father
and
mother
about
their
being
so
positively
determined
against
what
they
knew
my
inclinations
prompted
me
to
.
But
being
one
day
at
Hull
,
where
I
went
casually
,
and
without
any
purpose
of
making
an
elopement
at
that
time
;
but
,
I
say
,
being
there
,
and
one
of
my
companions
being
about
to
sail
to
London
in
his
father
's
ship
,
and
prompting
me
to
go
with
them
with
the
common
allurement
of
seafaring
men
,
that
it
should
cost
me
nothing
for
my
passage
,
I
consulted
neither
father
nor
mother
any
more
,
nor
so
much
as
sent
them
word
of
it
;
but
leaving
them
to
hear
of
it
as
they
might
,
without
asking
God
's
blessing
or
my
father
's
,
without
any
consideration
of
circumstances
or
consequences
,
and
in
an
ill
hour
,
God
knows
,
on
the
1st
of
September
1651
,
I
went
on
board
a
ship
bound
for
London
.
Never
any
young
adventurer
's
misfortunes
,
I
believe
,
began
sooner
,
or
continued
longer
than
mine
.
The
ship
was
no
sooner
out
of
the
Humber
than
the
wind
began
to
blow
and
the
sea
to
rise
in
a
most
frightful
manner
;
and
,
as
I
had
never
been
at
sea
before
,
I
was
most
inexpressibly
sick
in
body
and
terrified
in
mind
.
I
began
now
seriously
to
reflect
upon
what
I
had
done
,
and
how
justly
I
was
overtaken
by
the
judgment
of
Heaven
for
my
wicked
leaving
my
father
's
house
,
and
abandoning
my
duty
.
All
the
good
counsels
of
my
parents
,
my
father
's
tears
and
my
mother
's
entreaties
,
came
now
fresh
into
my
mind
;
and
my
conscience
,
which
was
not
yet
come
to
the
pitch
of
hardness
to
which
it
has
since
,
reproached
me
with
the
contempt
of
advice
,
and
the
breach
of
my
duty
to
God
and
my
father
.
All
this
while
the
storm
increased
,
and
the
sea
went
very
high
,
though
nothing
like
what
I
have
seen
many
times
since
;
no
,
nor
what
I
saw
a
few
days
after
;
but
it
was
enough
to
affect
me
then
,
who
was
but
a
young
sailor
,
and
had
never
known
anything
of
the
matter
.
I
expected
every
wave
would
have
swallowed
us
up
,
and
that
every
time
the
ship
fell
down
,
as
I
thought
it
did
,
in
the
trough
or
hollow
of
the
sea
,
we
should
never
rise
more
;
in
this
agony
of
mind
,
I
made
many
vows
and
resolutions
that
if
it
would
please
God
to
spare
my
life
in
this
one
voyage
,
if
ever
I
got
once
my
foot
upon
dry
land
again
,
I
would
go
directly
home
to
my
father
,
and
never
set
it
into
a
ship
again
while
I
lived
;
that
I
would
take
his
advice
,
and
never
run
myself
into
such
miseries
as
these
any
more
.
Now
I
saw
plainly
the
goodness
of
his
observations
about
the
middle
station
of
life
,
how
easy
,
how
comfortably
he
had
lived
all
his
days
,
and
never
had
been
exposed
to
tempests
at
sea
or
troubles
on
shore
;
and
I
resolved
that
I
would
,
like
a
true
repenting
prodigal
,
go
home
to
my
father
.
These
wise
and
sober
thoughts
continued
all
the
while
the
storm
lasted
,
and
indeed
some
time
after
;
but
the
next
day
the
wind
was
abated
,
and
the
sea
calmer
,
and
I
began
to
be
a
little
inured
to
it
;
however
,
I
was
very
grave
for
all
that
day
,
being
also
a
little
sea-sick
still
;
but
towards
night
the
weather
cleared
up
,
the
wind
was
quite
over
,
and
a
charming
fine
evening
followed
;
the
sun
went
down
perfectly
clear
,
and
rose
so
the
next
morning
;
and
having
little
or
no
wind
,
and
a
smooth
sea
,
the
sun
shining
upon
it
,
the
sight
was
,
as
I
thought
,
the
most
delightful
that
ever
I
saw
.
I
had
slept
well
in
the
night
,
and
was
now
no
more
seasick
,
but
very
cheerful
,
looking
with
wonder
upon
the
sea
that
was
so
rough
and
terrible
the
day
before
,
and
could
be
so
calm
and
so
pleasant
in
so
little
a
time
after
.
And
now
,
lest
my
good
resolutions
should
continue
,
my
companion
,
who
had
enticed
me
away
,
comes
to
me
;
'
'
Well
,
Bob
,
'
says
he
,
clapping
me
upon
the
shoulder
,
'
'
how
do
you
do
after
it
?
I
warrant
you
were
frighted
,
wer
'n'
'n'
t
you
,
last
night
,
when
it
blew
but
a
capful
of
wind
?
'
'
A
capful
d'you
d'you
call
it
?
'
said
I
;
'
'
twas
a
terrible
storm
.
'
'
'
A
storm
,
you
fool
you
,
'
replies
he
;
'
'
do
you
call
that
a
storm
?
why
,
it
was
nothing
at
all
;
