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- Даниэль Дефо
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- Робинзон Крузо
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- Стр. 32/118
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April
30
.
--
Having
perceived
my
bread
had
been
low
a
great
while
,
now
I
took
a
survey
of
it
,
and
reduced
myself
to
one
biscuit-cake
a
day
,
which
made
my
heart
very
heavy
.
May
1
.
--
In
the
morning
,
looking
towards
the
seaside
,
the
tide
being
low
,
I
saw
something
lie
on
the
shore
bigger
than
ordinary
,
and
it
looked
like
a
cask
.
When
I
came
to
it
,
I
found
a
small
barrel
,
and
two
or
three
pieces
of
the
wreck
of
the
ship
,
which
were
driven
on
shore
by
the
late
hurricane
;
and
looking
towards
the
wreck
itself
,
I
thought
it
seemed
to
lie
higher
out
of
the
water
than
it
used
to
do
.
I
examined
the
barrel
which
was
driven
on
shore
,
and
soon
found
it
was
a
barrel
of
gunpowder
;
but
it
had
taken
water
,
and
the
powder
was
caked
as
hard
as
a
stone
.
However
,
I
rolled
it
farther
on
shore
for
the
present
,
and
went
on
upon
the
sands
as
near
as
could
to
the
wreck
of
the
ship
to
look
for
more
.
When
I
came
down
to
the
ship
I
found
it
strangely
removed
.
The
forecastle
,
which
lay
before
buried
in
sand
,
was
heaved
up
at
least
six
feet
;
and
the
stern
,
which
was
broken
to
pieces
,
and
parted
from
the
rest
by
the
force
of
the
sea
soon
after
I
had
left
rummaging
her
,
was
tossed
,
as
it
were
,
up
,
and
cast
on
one
side
,
and
the
sand
was
thrown
so
high
on
that
side
next
her
stern
,
that
whereas
there
was
a
great
place
of
water
before
,
so
that
I
could
not
come
within
a
quarter
of
a
mile
of
the
wreck
without
swimming
,
I
could
now
walk
quite
up
to
her
when
the
tide
was
out
.
I
was
surprised
with
this
at
first
,
but
soon
concluded
it
must
be
done
by
the
earthquake
.
And
as
by
this
violence
the
ship
was
more
broken
open
than
formerly
,
so
many
things
came
daily
on
shore
,
which
the
sea
had
loosened
,
and
which
the
winds
and
water
rolled
by
degrees
to
the
land
.
This
wholly
diverted
my
thoughts
from
the
design
of
removing
my
habitation
;
and
I
busied
myself
mightily
,
that
day
especially
,
in
searching
whether
I
could
make
any
way
into
the
ship
.
But
I
found
nothing
was
to
be
expected
of
that
kind
,
for
that
all
inside
of
the
ship
was
choked
up
with
sand
.
However
,
as
I
had
learned
not
to
despair
of
anything
,
I
resolved
to
pull
everything
to
pieces
that
I
could
of
the
ship
,
concluding
that
everything
I
could
get
from
her
would
be
of
some
use
or
other
to
me
.
May
3
.
--
I
began
with
my
saw
,
and
cut
a
piece
of
a
beam
through
,
which
I
thought
held
some
of
the
upper
part
or
quarter-deck
together
;
and
when
I
had
cut
it
through
,
I
cleared
away
the
sand
as
well
as
I
could
from
the
side
which
lay
highest
;
but
the
tide
coming
in
,
I
was
obliged
to
give
over
for
that
time
.
May
4
.
--
I
went
a-fishing
,
but
caught
not
one
fish
that
I
durst
eat
of
,
till
I
was
weary
of
my
sport
;
when
,
just
going
to
leave
off
I
caught
a
young
dolphin
.
I
had
made
me
a
long
line
of
some
rope-yarn
,
but
I
had
no
hooks
;
yet
I
frequently
caught
fish
enough
,
as
much
as
I
cared
to
eat
;
all
which
I
dried
in
the
sun
,
and
eat
them
dry
.
May
5
.
--
Worked
on
the
wreck
,
cut
another
beam
asunder
,
and
brought
three
great
fir-planks
off
from
the
decks
,
which
I
tied
together
,
and
made
swim
on
shore
,
when
the
tide
of
flood
came
on
.
May
6
.
--
Worked
on
the
wreck
,
got
several
iron
bolts
out
of
her
,
and
other
pieces
of
iron-work
;
worked
very
hard
,
and
came
home
very
much
tired
,
and
had
thoughts
of
giving
it
over
.
