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- Даниэль Дефо
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- Робинзон Крузо
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give
us
but
a
good
ship
and
sea-room
,
and
we
think
nothing
of
such
a
squall
of
wind
as
that
;
but
you
're
but
a
fresh-water
sailor
,
Bob
.
Come
,
let
us
make
a
bowl
of
punch
,
and
we
'll
forget
all
that
;
d'ye
d'ye
see
what
charming
weather
'
'
tis
now
?
'
To
make
short
this
sad
part
of
my
story
,
we
went
the
way
of
all
sailors
;
the
punch
was
made
and
I
was
made
half
drunk
with
it
:
and
in
that
one
night
's
wickedness
I
drowned
all
my
repentance
,
all
my
reflections
upon
my
past
conduct
,
all
my
resolutions
for
the
future
.
In
a
word
,
as
the
sea
was
returned
to
its
smoothness
of
surface
and
settled
calmness
by
the
abatement
of
that
storm
,
so
the
hurry
of
my
thoughts
being
over
,
my
fears
and
apprehensions
of
being
swallowed
up
by
the
sea
being
forgotten
,
and
the
current
of
my
former
desires
returned
,
I
entirely
forgot
the
vows
and
promises
that
I
made
in
my
distress
.
I
found
,
indeed
,
some
intervals
of
reflection
;
and
the
serious
thoughts
did
,
as
it
were
,
endeavour
to
return
again
sometimes
;
but
I
shook
them
off
,
and
roused
myself
from
them
as
it
were
from
a
distemper
,
and
applying
myself
to
drinking
and
company
,
soon
mastered
the
return
of
those
fits
-
for
so
I
called
them
;
and
I
had
in
five
or
six
days
got
as
complete
a
victory
over
conscience
as
any
young
fellow
that
resolved
not
to
be
troubled
with
it
could
desire
.
But
I
was
to
have
another
trial
for
it
still
;
and
Providence
,
as
in
such
cases
generally
it
does
,
resolved
to
leave
me
entirely
without
excuse
;
for
if
I
would
not
take
this
for
a
deliverance
,
the
next
was
to
be
such
a
one
as
the
worst
and
most
hardened
wretch
among
us
would
confess
both
the
danger
and
the
mercy
of
.
The
sixth
day
of
our
being
at
sea
we
came
into
Yarmouth
Roads
;
the
wind
having
been
contrary
and
the
weather
calm
,
we
had
made
but
little
way
since
the
storm
.
Here
we
were
obliged
to
come
to
an
anchor
,
and
here
we
lay
,
the
wind
continuing
contrary
-
viz
.
at
south-west
-
for
seven
or
eight
days
,
during
which
time
a
great
many
ships
from
Newcastle
came
into
the
same
Roads
,
as
the
common
harbour
where
the
ships
might
wait
for
a
wind
for
the
river
.
We
had
not
,
however
,
rid
here
so
long
but
we
should
have
tided
it
up
the
river
,
but
that
the
wind
blew
too
fresh
,
and
after
we
had
lain
four
or
five
days
,
blew
very
hard
.
However
,
the
Roads
being
reckoned
as
good
as
a
harbour
,
the
anchorage
good
,
and
our
ground
-
tackle
very
strong
,
our
men
were
unconcerned
,
and
not
in
the
least
apprehensive
of
danger
,
but
spent
the
time
in
rest
and
mirth
,
after
the
manner
of
the
sea
;
but
the
eighth
day
,
in
the
morning
,
the
wind
increased
,
and
we
had
all
hands
at
work
to
strike
our
topmasts
,
and
make
everything
snug
and
close
,
that
the
ship
might
ride
as
easy
as
possible
.
By
noon
the
sea
went
very
high
indeed
,
and
our
ship
rode
forecastle
in
,
shipped
several
seas
,
and
we
thought
once
or
twice
our
anchor
had
come
home
;
upon
which
our
master
ordered
out
the
sheet-anchor
,
so
that
we
rode
with
two
anchors
ahead
,
and
the
cables
veered
out
to
the
bitter
end
.
By
this
time
it
blew
a
terrible
storm
indeed
;
and
now
I
began
to
see
terror
and
amazement
in
the
faces
even
of
the
seamen
themselves
.
The
master
,
though
vigilant
in
the
business
of
preserving
the
ship
,
yet
as
he
went
in
and
out
of
his
cabin
by
me
,
I
could
hear
him
softly
to
himself
say
,
several
times
,
'
'
Lord
be
merciful
to
us
!
we
shall
be
all
lost
!
we
shall
be
all
undone
!
'
and
the
like
.
During
these
first
hurries
I
was
stupid
,
lying
still
in
my
cabin
,
which
was
in
the
steerage
,
and
can
not
describe
my
temper
:
I
could
ill
resume
the
first
penitence
which
I
had
so
apparently
trampled
upon
and
hardened
myself
against
:
I
thought
the
bitterness
of
death
had
been
past
,
and
that
this
would
be
nothing
like
the
first
;
but
when
the
master
himself
came
by
me
,
as
I
said
just
now
,
and
said
we
should
be
all
lost
,
I
was
dreadfully
frighted
.
I
got
up
out
of
my
cabin
and
looked
out
;
but
such
a
dismal
sight
I
never
saw
:
the
sea
ran
mountains
high
,
and
broke
upon
us
every
three
or
four
minutes
;
when
I
could
look
about
,
I
could
see
nothing
but
distress
round
us
;
two
ships
that
rode
near
us
,
we
found
,
had
cut
their
masts
by
the
board
,
being
deep
laden
;
and
our
men
cried
out
that
a
ship
which
rode
about
a
mile
ahead
of
us
was
foundered
.
Two
more
ships
,
being
driven
from
their
anchors
,
were
run
out
of
the
Roads
to
sea
,
at
all
adventures
,
and
that
with
not
a
mast
standing
.
The
light
ships
fared
the
best
,
as
not
so
much
labouring
in
the
sea
;
but
two
or
three
of
them
drove
,
and
came
close
by
us
,
running
away
with
only
their
spritsail
out
before
the
wind
.
Towards
evening
the
mate
and
boatswain
begged
the
master
of
our
ship
to
let
them
cut
away
the
fore-mast
,
which
he
was
very
unwilling
to
do
;
but
the
boatswain
protesting
to
him
that
if
he
did
not
the
ship
would
founder
,
he
consented
;
and
when
they
had
cut
away
the
fore-mast
,
the
main-mast
stood
so
loose
,
and
shook
the
ship
so
much
,
they
were
obliged
to
cut
that
away
also
,
and
make
a
clear
deck
.
Any
one
may
judge
what
a
condition
I
must
be
in
at
all
this
,
who
was
but
a
young
sailor
,
and
who
had
been
in
such
a
fright
before
at
but
a
little
.
But
if
I
can
express
at
this
distance
the
thoughts
I
had
about
me
at
that
time
,
I
was
in
tenfold
more
horror
of
mind
upon
account
of
my
former
convictions
,
and
the
having
returned
from
them
to
the
resolutions
I
had
wickedly
taken
at
first
,
than
I
was
at
death
itself
;
and
these
,
added
to
the
terror
of
the
storm
,
put
me
into
such
a
condition
that
I
can
by
no
words
describe
it
.
But
the
worst
was
not
come
yet
;
the
storm
continued
with
such
fury
that
the
seamen
themselves
acknowledged
they
had
never
seen
a
worse
.
We
had
a
good
ship
,
but
she
was
deep
laden
,
and
wallowed
in
the
sea
,
so
that
the
seamen
every
now
and
then
cried
out
she
would
founder
.
It
was
my
advantage
in
one
respect
,
that
I
did
not
know
what
they
meant
by
FOUNDER
till
I
inquired
.
However
,
the
storm
was
so
violent
that
I
saw
,
what
is
not
often
seen
,
the
master
,
the
boatswain
,
and
some
others
more
sensible
than
the
rest
,
at
their
prayers
,
and
expecting
every
moment
when
the
ship
would
go
to
the
bottom
.
In
the
middle
of
the
night
,
and
under
all
the
rest
of
our
distresses
,
one
of
the
men
that
had
been
down
to
see
cried
out
we
had
sprung
a
leak
;
another
said
there
was
four
feet
water
in
the
hold
.
Then
all
hands
were
called
to
the
pump
.
At
that
word
,
my
heart
,
as
I
thought
,
died
within
me
:
and
I
fell
backwards
upon
the
side
of
my
bed
where
I
sat
,
into
the
cabin
.
However
,
the
men
roused
me
,
and
told
me
that
I
,
that
was
able
to
do
nothing
before
,
was
as
well
able
to
pump
as
another
;
at
which
I
stirred
up
and
went
to
the
pump
,
and
worked
very
heartily
.
While
this
was
doing
the
master
,
seeing
some
light
colliers
,
who
,
not
able
to
ride
out
the
storm
were
obliged
to
slip
and
run
away
to
sea
,
and
would
come
near
us
,
ordered
to
fire
a
gun
as
a
signal
of
distress
.
I
,
who
knew
nothing
what
they
meant
,
thought
the
ship
had
broken
,
or
some
dreadful
thing
happened
.
In
a
word
,
I
was
so
surprised
that
I
fell
down
in
a
swoon
.
As
this
was
a
time
when
everybody
had
his
own
life
to
think
of
,
nobody
minded
me
,
or
what
was
become
of
me
;
but
another
man
stepped
up
to
the
pump
,
and
thrusting
me
aside
with
his
foot
,
let
me
lie
,
thinking
I
had
been
dead
;
and
it
was
a
great
while
before
I
came
to
myself
.
We
worked
on
;
but
the
water
increasing
in
the
hold
,
it
was
apparent
that
the
ship
would
founder
;
and
though
the
storm
began
to
abate
a
little
,
yet
it
was
not
possible
she
could
swim
till
we
might
run
into
any
port
;
so
the
master
continued
firing
guns
for
help
;
