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- Даниэль Дефо
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- Робинзон Крузо
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and
a
light
ship
,
who
had
rid
it
out
just
ahead
of
us
,
ventured
a
boat
out
to
help
us
.
It
was
with
the
utmost
hazard
the
boat
came
near
us
;
but
it
was
impossible
for
us
to
get
on
board
,
or
for
the
boat
to
lie
near
the
ship
's
side
,
till
at
last
the
men
rowing
very
heartily
,
and
venturing
their
lives
to
save
ours
,
our
men
cast
them
a
rope
over
the
stern
with
a
buoy
to
it
,
and
then
veered
it
out
a
great
length
,
which
they
,
after
much
labour
and
hazard
,
took
hold
of
,
and
we
hauled
them
close
under
our
stern
,
and
got
all
into
their
boat
.
It
was
to
no
purpose
for
them
or
us
,
after
we
were
in
the
boat
,
to
think
of
reaching
their
own
ship
;
so
all
agreed
to
let
her
drive
,
and
only
to
pull
her
in
towards
shore
as
much
as
we
could
;
and
our
master
promised
them
,
that
if
the
boat
was
staved
upon
shore
,
he
would
make
it
good
to
their
master
:
so
partly
rowing
and
partly
driving
,
our
boat
went
away
to
the
northward
,
sloping
towards
the
shore
almost
as
far
as
Winterton
Ness
.
We
were
not
much
more
than
a
quarter
of
an
hour
out
of
our
ship
till
we
saw
her
sink
,
and
then
I
understood
for
the
first
time
what
was
meant
by
a
ship
foundering
in
the
sea
.
I
must
acknowledge
I
had
hardly
eyes
to
look
up
when
the
seamen
told
me
she
was
sinking
;
for
from
the
moment
that
they
rather
put
me
into
the
boat
than
that
I
might
be
said
to
go
in
,
my
heart
was
,
as
it
were
,
dead
within
me
,
partly
with
fright
,
partly
with
horror
of
mind
,
and
the
thoughts
of
what
was
yet
before
me
.
While
we
were
in
this
condition
-
the
men
yet
labouring
at
the
oar
to
bring
the
boat
near
the
shore
-
we
could
see
(
(
when
,
our
boat
mounting
the
waves
,
we
were
able
to
see
the
shore
)
)
a
great
many
people
running
along
the
strand
to
assist
us
when
we
should
come
near
;
but
we
made
but
slow
way
towards
the
shore
;
nor
were
we
able
to
reach
the
shore
till
,
being
past
the
lighthouse
at
Winterton
,
the
shore
falls
off
to
the
westward
towards
Cromer
,
and
so
the
land
broke
off
a
little
the
violence
of
the
wind
.
Here
we
got
in
,
and
though
not
without
much
difficulty
,
got
all
safe
on
shore
,
and
walked
afterwards
on
foot
to
Yarmouth
,
where
,
as
unfortunate
men
,
we
were
used
with
great
humanity
,
as
well
by
the
magistrates
of
the
town
,
who
assigned
us
good
quarters
,
as
by
particular
merchants
and
owners
of
ships
,
and
had
money
given
us
sufficient
to
carry
us
either
to
London
or
back
to
Hull
as
we
thought
fit
.
Had
I
now
had
the
sense
to
have
gone
back
to
Hull
,
and
have
gone
home
,
I
had
been
happy
,
and
my
father
,
as
in
our
blessed
Saviour
's
parable
,
had
even
killed
the
fatted
calf
for
me
;
for
hearing
the
ship
I
went
away
in
was
cast
away
in
Yarmouth
Roads
,
it
was
a
great
while
before
he
had
any
assurances
that
I
was
not
drowned
.
But
my
ill
fate
pushed
me
on
now
with
an
obstinacy
that
nothing
could
resist
;
and
though
I
had
several
times
loud
calls
from
my
reason
and
my
more
composed
judgment
to
go
home
,
yet
I
had
no
power
to
do
it
.
I
know
not
what
to
call
this
,
nor
will
I
urge
that
it
is
a
secret
overruling
decree
,
that
hurries
us
on
to
be
the
instruments
of
our
own
destruction
,
even
though
it
be
before
us
,
and
that
we
rush
upon
it
with
our
eyes
open
.
Certainly
,
nothing
but
some
such
decreed
unavoidable
misery
,
which
it
was
impossible
for
me
to
escape
,
could
have
pushed
me
forward
against
the
calm
reasonings
and
persuasions
of
my
most
retired
thoughts
,
and
against
two
such
visible
instructions
as
I
had
met
with
in
my
first
attempt
.
My
comrade
,
who
had
helped
to
harden
me
before
,
and
who
was
the
master
's
son
,
was
now
less
forward
than
I
.
The
first
time
he
spoke
to
me
after
we
were
at
Yarmouth
,
which
was
not
till
two
or
three
days
,
for
we
were
separated
in
the
town
to
several
quarters
;
I
say
,
the
first
time
he
saw
me
,
it
appeared
his
tone
was
altered
;
and
,
looking
very
melancholy
,
and
shaking
his
head
,
he
asked
me
how
I
did
,
and
telling
his
father
who
I
was
,
and
how
I
had
come
this
voyage
only
for
a
trial
,
in
order
to
go
further
abroad
,
his
father
,
turning
to
me
with
a
very
grave
and
concerned
tone
'
'
Young
man
,
'
says
he
,
'
'
you
ought
never
to
go
to
sea
any
more
;
you
ought
to
take
this
for
a
plain
and
visible
token
that
you
are
not
to
be
a
seafaring
man
.
"
Why
,
sir
,
'
said
I
,
'
'
will
you
go
to
sea
no
more
?
"
That
is
another
case
,
'
said
he
;
'
'
it
is
my
calling
,
and
therefore
my
duty
;
but
as
you
made
this
voyage
on
trial
,
you
see
what
a
taste
Heaven
has
given
you
of
what
you
are
to
expect
if
you
persist
.
Perhaps
this
has
all
befallen
us
on
your
account
,
like
Jonah
in
the
ship
of
Tarshish
.
Pray
,
'
continues
he
,
'
'
what
are
you
;
and
on
what
account
did
you
go
to
sea
?
'
Upon
that
I
told
him
some
of
my
story
;
at
the
end
of
which
he
burst
out
into
a
strange
kind
of
passion
:
'
'
What
had
I
done
,
'
says
he
,
'
'
that
such
an
unhappy
wretch
should
come
into
my
ship
?
I
would
not
set
my
foot
in
the
same
ship
with
thee
again
for
a
thousand
pounds
.
'
This
indeed
was
,
as
I
said
,
an
excursion
of
his
spirits
,
which
were
yet
agitated
by
the
sense
of
his
loss
,
and
was
farther
than
he
could
have
authority
to
go
.
However
,
he
afterwards
talked
very
gravely
to
me
,
exhorting
me
to
go
back
to
my
father
,
and
not
tempt
Providence
to
my
ruin
,
telling
me
I
might
see
a
visible
hand
of
Heaven
against
me
.
'
'
And
,
young
man
,
'
said
he
,
'
'
depend
upon
it
,
if
you
do
not
go
back
,
wherever
you
go
,
you
will
meet
with
nothing
but
disasters
and
disappointments
,
till
your
father
's
words
are
fulfilled
upon
you
.
'
We
parted
soon
after
;
for
I
made
him
little
answer
,
and
I
saw
him
no
more
;
which
way
he
went
I
knew
not
.
As
for
me
,
having
some
money
in
my
pocket
,
I
travelled
to
London
by
land
;
and
there
,
as
well
as
on
the
road
,
had
many
struggles
with
myself
what
course
of
life
I
should
take
,
and
whether
I
should
go
home
or
to
sea
.
