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- Даниэль Дефо
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- Робинзон Крузо
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I
searched
for
the
cassava
root
,
which
the
Indians
,
in
all
that
climate
,
make
their
bread
of
,
but
I
could
find
none
.
I
saw
large
plants
of
aloes
,
but
did
not
then
understand
them
.
I
saw
several
sugar-canes
,
but
wild
,
and
,
for
want
of
cultivation
,
imperfect
.
I
contented
myself
with
these
discoveries
for
this
time
,
and
came
back
,
musing
with
myself
what
course
I
might
take
to
know
the
virtue
and
goodness
of
any
of
the
fruits
or
plants
which
I
should
discover
;
but
could
bring
it
to
no
conclusion
;
for
,
in
short
,
I
had
made
so
little
observation
while
I
was
in
the
Brazils
,
that
I
knew
little
of
the
plants
in
the
field
,
at
least
very
little
that
might
serve
me
to
any
purpose
now
in
my
distress
.
The
next
day
,
the
16th
,
I
went
up
the
same
way
again
;
and
after
going
something
farther
than
I
had
gone
the
day
before
,
I
found
the
brook
and
the
savannas
began
to
cease
,
and
the
country
became
more
woody
than
before
.
In
this
part
I
found
different
fruits
,
and
particularly
I
found
melons
upon
the
ground
in
great
abundance
,
and
grapes
upon
the
trees
.
The
vines
had
spread
indeed
over
the
trees
,
and
the
clusters
of
grapes
were
just
now
in
their
prime
,
very
ripe
and
rich
.
This
was
a
surprising
discovery
,
and
I
was
exceeding
glad
of
them
;
but
I
was
warned
by
my
experience
to
eat
sparingly
of
them
,
remembering
that
when
I
was
ashore
in
Barbary
the
eating
of
grapes
killed
several
of
our
Englishmen
,
who
were
slaves
there
,
by
throwing
them
into
fluxes
and
fevers
.
But
I
found
an
excellent
use
of
these
grapes
;
and
that
was
,
to
cure
or
dry
them
in
the
sun
,
and
keep
them
as
dried
grapes
or
raisins
are
kept
,
which
I
thought
would
be
,
as
indeed
they
were
,
as
wholesome
as
agreeable
to
eat
,
when
no
grapes
;
might
be
to
be
had
.
I
spent
all
that
evening
there
,
and
went
not
back
to
my
habitation
;
which
,
by
the
way
,
was
the
first
night
,
as
I
might
say
,
I
had
lain
from
home
.
In
the
night
,
I
took
my
first
contrivance
,
and
got
up
into
a
tree
,
where
I
slept
well
;
and
the
next
morning
proceeded
upon
my
discovery
,
travelling
near
four
miles
,
as
I
might
judge
by
the
length
of
the
valley
,
keeping
still
due
north
,
with
a
ridge
of
hills
on
the
south
and
north
side
of
me
.
At
the
end
of
this
march
I
came
to
an
opening
,
where
the
country
seemed
to
descend
to
the
west
;
and
a
little
spring
of
fresh
water
,
which
issued
out
of
the
side
of
the
hill
by
me
,
ran
the
other
way
,
that
is
,
due
east
;
and
the
country
appeared
so
fresh
,
so
green
,
so
flourishing
,
everything
being
in
a
constant
verdure
or
flourish
of
spring
,
that
it
looked
like
a
planted
garden
.
I
descended
a
little
on
the
side
of
that
delicious
vale
,
surveying
it
with
a
secret
kind
of
pleasure
,
though
mixed
with
my
other
afflicting
thoughts
,
to
think
that
this
was
all
my
own
;
and
I
was
king
and
lord
of
all
this
country
indefeasibly
,
and
had
a
right
of
possession
;
and
,
if
I
could
convey
it
,
I
might
have
it
in
inheritance
as
completely
as
any
lord
of
a
manor
in
England
.
I
saw
here
abundance
of
cocoa
trees
,
orange
,
and
lemon
,
and
citron
trees
;
but
all
wild
,
and
very
few
bearing
any
fruit
,
at
least
not
then
.
However
,
the
green
limes
that
I
gathered
were
not
only
pleasant
to
eat
,
but
very
wholesome
;
and
I
mixed
their
juice
afterwards
with
water
,
which
made
it
very
wholesome
,
and
very
cool
and
refreshing
.
I
found
now
I
had
business
enough
to
gather
and
carry
home
;
and
I
resolved
to
lay
up
a
store
,
as
well
of
grapes
as
limes
and
lemons
to
furnish
myself
for
the
wet
season
,
which
I
knew
was
approaching
.
In
order
to
this
,
I
gathered
a
great
heap
of
grapes
in
one
place
,
and
a
lesser
heap
in
another
place
;
and
a
great
parcel
of
limes
and
lemons
in
another
place
;
and
taking
a
few
of
each
with
me
,
I
travelled
homeward
;
and
resolved
to
come
again
,
and
bring
a
bag
or
sack
,
or
what
I
could
make
,
to
carry
the
rest
home
.
Accordingly
,
having
spent
three
days
in
this
journey
,
I
came
home
(
(
so
I
must
now
call
my
tent
and
my
cave
)
)
;
but
before
I
got
thither
,
the
grapes
were
spoiled
;
the
richness
of
the
fruits
,
and
the
weight
of
the
juice
,
having
broken
them
and
bruised
them
,
they
were
good
for
little
or
nothing
:
as
to
the
limes
,
they
were
good
,
but
I
could
bring
but
a
few
.
