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- Даниэль Дефо
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- Робинзон Крузо
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- Стр. 43/118
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This
made
me
resolve
to
cut
some
more
stakes
,
and
make
me
a
hedge
like
this
,
in
a
semicircle
round
my
wall
(
(
I
mean
that
of
my
first
dwelling
,
which
I
did
;
and
placing
the
trees
or
stakes
in
a
double
row
,
at
about
eight
yards
distance
from
my
first
fence
,
they
grew
presently
,
and
were
at
first
a
fine
cover
to
my
habitation
,
and
afterward
served
for
defence
also
,
as
I
shall
observe
in
its
order
.
I
found
now
that
the
seasons
of
the
year
might
generally
be
divided
,
not
into
summer
and
winter
,
as
in
Europe
,
but
into
the
rainy
seasons
and
the
dry
seasons
;
which
were
generally
thus
:
Half
February
,
March
,
half
April
:
Rainy
,
the
sun
being
then
on
,
or
near
the
equinox
.
Half
April
,
May
,
June
,
July
,
half
August
:
Dry
,
the
sun
being
then
to
the
north
of
the
line
.
Half
August
,
September
,
half
October
:
Rainy
,
the
sun
being
then
come
back
.
Half
October
,
November
,
December
,
January
,
half
February
:
Dry
,
the
sun
being
then
to
the
south
of
the
line
.
The
rainy
season
sometimes
held
longer
or
shorter
as
the
winds
happened
to
blow
,
but
this
was
the
general
observation
I
made
.
After
I
had
found
by
experience
the
ill
consequence
of
being
abroad
in
the
rain
,
I
took
care
to
furnish
myself
with
provisions
beforehand
,
that
I
might
not
be
obliged
to
go
out
;
and
I
sat
within
doors
,
as
much
as
possible
during
the
wet
months
.
In
this
time
I
found
much
employment
,
and
very
suitable
also
to
the
time
,
for
I
found
great
occasion
of
many
things
which
I
had
no
way
to
furnish
myself
with
but
by
hard
labor
and
constant
application
;
particularly
,
I
tried
many
ways
to
make
myself
a
basket
;
but
all
the
twigs
I
could
get
for
the
purpose
proved
so
brittle
,
that
they
would
do
nothing
.
It
proved
of
excellent
advantage
to
me
now
,
that
when
I
was
a
boy
I
used
to
take
great
delight
in
standing
at
a
basket
maker
's
in
the
town
where
my
father
lived
,
to
see
them
make
their
wicker-ware
;
and
being
,
as
boys
usually
are
,
very
officious
to
help
,
and
a
great
observer
of
the
manner
how
they
work
those
things
,
and
sometimes
lending
a
hand
,
I
had
by
this
means
full
knowledge
of
the
methods
of
it
.
That
I
wanted
nothing
but
the
materials
;
when
it
came
into
my
mind
that
the
twigs
of
that
tree
from
whence
I
cut
my
stakes
that
grew
might
possibly
be
as
tough
as
the
sallows
,
and
willows
,
and
osiers
in
England
,
and
I
resolved
to
try
.
Accordingly
,
the
next
day
,
I
went
to
my
country-house
,
as
I
called
it
;
and
cutting
some
of
the
smaller
twigs
,
I
found
them
to
my
purpose
as
much
as
I
could
desire
;
whereupon
I
came
the
next
time
prepared
with
a
hatchet
to
cut
down
a
quantity
,
which
I
soon
found
,
for
there
was
great
plenty
of
them
.
These
I
set
up
to
dry
within
my
circle
or
hedge
,
and
when
they
were
fit
for
use
,
I
carried
them
to
my
cave
;
and
here
during
the
next
season
I
employed
myself
in
making
,
as
well
as
I
could
,
a
great
many
baskets
,
both
to
carry
earth
,
or
to
carry
or
lay
up
anything
as
I
had
occasion
.
And
though
I
did
not
finish
them
very
handsomely
,
yet
I
made
them
sufficiently
serviceable
for
my
purpose
.
And
thus
,
afterwards
,
I
took
care
never
to
be
without
them
;
and
as
my
wicker-ware
decayed
,
I
made
more
;
especially
I
made
strong
deep
baskets
to
place
my
corn
in
,
instead
of
sacks
,
when
I
should
come
to
have
any
quantity
of
it
.
Having
mastered
this
difficulty
,
and
employed
a
world
of
time
about
it
,
I
bestirred
myself
to
see
,
if
possible
,
how
to
supply
two
wants
.
I
had
no
vessels
to
hold
anything
that
was
liquid
,
except
two
runlets
,
which
were
almost
full
of
rum
,
and
some
glass
bottles
,
some
of
the
common
size
,
and
others
which
were
case-bottles
square
,
for
the
holding
of
waters
,
spirits
,
etc.
.
I
had
not
so
much
as
a
pot
to
boil
anything
except
a
great
kettle
,
which
I
saved
out
of
the
ship
,
and
which
was
too
big
for
such
use
as
I
desired
it
,
viz.
,
to
make
broth
,
and
stew
a
bit
of
meat
by
itself
.
The
second
thing
I
would
fain
have
had
was
a
tobacco-pipe
;
but
it
was
impossible
to
me
to
make
one
.
However
,
I
found
contrivance
for
that
,
too
,
at
last
.
I
employed
myself
in
planting
my
second
rows
of
stakes
or
piles
,
and
in
this
wicker-working
all
the
summer
or
dry
season
,
when
another
business
took
me
up
more
time
that
it
could
be
imagined
I
could
spare
.
