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- Даниэль Дефо
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- Робинзон Крузо
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- Стр. 51/118
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but
my
thoughts
were
so
intent
upon
my
voyage
over
the
sea
in
it
,
that
I
never
once
considered
how
I
should
get
it
off
the
land
;
and
it
was
really
,
in
its
own
nature
,
more
easy
for
me
to
guide
it
over
forty-five
miles
of
sea
,
than
about
forty-five
fathoms
of
land
,
where
it
lay
,
to
set
it
afloat
in
the
water
.
I
went
to
work
upon
this
boat
the
most
like
a
fool
that
ever
man
did
who
had
any
of
his
senses
awake
.
I
pleased
myself
with
the
design
,
without
determining
whether
I
was
ever
able
to
undertake
it
.
Not
but
that
the
difficulty
of
launching
my
boat
came
often
into
my
head
;
but
I
put
a
stop
to
my
own
inquiries
into
it
,
by
this
foolish
answer
which
I
gave
myself
,
"
Let
's
first
make
it
;
I
'll
warrant
I
'll
find
some
way
or
other
to
get
it
along
when
'
t
is
done
.
"
This
was
a
most
preposterous
method
;
but
the
eagerness
of
my
fancy
prevailed
,
and
to
work
I
went
.
I
felled
a
cedar
tree
:
I
questioned
much
whether
Solomon
ever
had
such
a
one
for
the
building
of
the
Temple
at
Jerusalem
.
It
was
five
feet
often
inches
diameter
at
the
lower
part
next
the
stump
,
and
four
feet
eleven
inches
diameter
at
the
end
of
twenty-two
feet
,
after
which
it
lessened
for
awhile
,
and
then
parted
into
branches
.
It
was
not
without
infinite
labor
that
I
felled
this
tree
.
I
was
twenty
days
hacking
and
hewing
at
it
at
the
bottom
;
I
was
fourteen
more
getting
the
branches
and
limbs
,
and
the
vast
spreading
head
of
it
cut
off
,
which
I
hacked
and
hewed
through
with
axe
and
hatchet
,
and
inexpressible
labor
.
After
this
,
it
cost
me
a
month
to
shape
it
and
dub
it
to
a
proportion
,
and
to
something
like
the
bottom
of
a
boat
,
that
it
might
swim
upright
as
it
ought
to
do
.
It
cost
me
near
three
months
more
to
clear
the
inside
,
and
work
it
so
as
to
make
an
exact
boat
of
it
.
This
I
did
,
indeed
,
without
fire
,
by
mere
mallet
and
chisel
,
and
by
the
dint
of
hard
labor
,
till
I
had
brought
it
to
be
a
very
handsome
periagua
,
and
big
enough
to
have
carried
six
and
twenty
men
,
and
consequently
big
enough
to
have
carried
me
and
my
cargo
.
When
I
had
,
gone
through
this
work
,
I
was
extremely
delighted
with
it
.
The
boat
was
really
much
bigger
than
I
ever
saw
a
canoe
or
periagua
,
that
was
made
of
one
tree
,
in
my
life
.
Many
a
weary
stroke
it
had
cost
,
you
may
be
sure
;
and
there
remained
nothing
but
to
get
it
into
the
water
;
and
had
I
gotten
it
into
the
water
,
I
made
no
question
but
I
should
have
begun
the
maddest
voyage
,
and
the
most
unlikely
to
be
performed
,
that
ever
was
undertaken
.
But
all
my
devices
to
get
it
into
the
water
failed
me
,
they
cost
me
infinite
labor
,
too
.
It
lay
about
one
hundred
yards
from
the
water
,
and
not
more
;
but
the
first
inconvenience
was
,
it
was
uphill
towards
the
creek
.
Well
,
to
take
away
this
discouragement
,
I
resolved
to
dig
into
the
surface
of
the
earth
,
and
so
make
a
declivity
.
This
I
began
,
and
it
cost
me
a
prodigious
deal
of
pains
;
but
who
grudges
pains
,
that
have
their
deliverance
in
view
?
But
when
this
was
worked
through
,
and
this
difficulty
managed
,
it
was
still
much
at
one
,
for
I
could
no
more
stir
the
canoe
than
I
could
the
other
boat
.
Then
measured
the
distance
of
ground
,
and
resolved
to
cut
a
dock
or
canal
,
to
bring
the
water
up
to
the
canoe
,
seeing
I
could
not
bring
the
canoe
down
to
the
water
.
Well
,
I
began
this
work
;
and
when
I
began
to
enter
into
it
,
and
calculate
how
deep
it
was
to
be
dug
,
how
broad
,
how
the
stuff
to
be
thrown
out
,
I
found
that
by
the
number
of
hands
I
had
,
being
none
but
my
own
,
it
must
have
been
often
or
twelve
years
before
should
have
gone
through
with
it
;
for
the
shore
lay
high
,
so
that
at
the
upper
end
it
must
have
been
at
least
twenty
feet
deep
;
so
at
length
,
though
with
great
reluctancy
,
I
gave
this
attempt
over
also
.
This
grieved
me
heartily
;
and
now
I
saw
,
though
too
late
,
the
folly
of
beginning
a
work
before
we
count
the
cost
,
and
,
before
we
judge
rightly
of
our
own
strength
to
go
through
with
it
.
In
the
middle
of
this
work
I
finished
my
fourth
year
in
this
place
,
and
kept
my
anniversary
with
the
same
devotion
,
and
with
as
much
comfort
as
ever
before
;
for
,
by
a
constant
study
and
serious
application
of
the
Word
of
God
,
and
by
the
assistance
of
His
grace
,
I
gained
a
different
knowledge
from
what
I
had
before
.
I
entertained
different
notions
of
things
.
I
looked
now
upon
the
world
as
a
thing
remote
,
which
I
had
nothing
to
do
with
,
no
expectation
from
,
and
,
indeed
,
no
desires
about
.
In
a
word
,
I
had
nothing
indeed
to
do
with
it
,
nor
was
ever
like
to
have
;
so
I
thought
it
looked
,
as
we
may
perhaps
look
upon
it
hereafter
,
viz.
,
as
a
place
I
had
lived
in
,
but
was
come
out
of
it
;
and
well
might
I
say
,
as
father
Abraham
to
Dives
,
"
Between
me
and
thee
is
a
great
gulf
fixed
.
"
In
the
first
place
,
I
was
removed
from
all
the
wickedness
of
the
world
here
.
I
had
neither
the
lust
of
the
flesh
,
the
lust
of
the
eye
,
or
the
pride
of
life
.
I
had
nothing
to
covet
,
for
I
had
all
that
I
was
now
capable
of
enjoying
.
I
was
lord
of
the
whole
manor
;
or
,
if
I
pleased
,
I
might
call
myself
king
or
emperor
over
the
whole
country
which
I
had
possession
of
.
There
were
no
rivals
:
I
had
no
competitor
,
none
to
dispute
sovereignty
or
command
with
me
.
I
might
have
raised
ship-loadings
of
corn
,
but
I
had
no
use
for
it
;
so
I
let
as
little
grow
as
I
thought
enough
for
my
occasion
.
I
had
tortoise
or
turtles
enough
,
but
now
and
then
one
was
as
much
as
I
could
put
to
any
use
.
I
had
timber
enough
to
have
built
a
fleet
of
ships
.
I
had
grapes
enough
to
have
made
wine
,
or
to
have
cured
into
raisins
,
to
have
loaded
that
fleet
when
they
had
been
built
.
But
all
I
could
make
use
of
was
all
that
was
valuable
.
I
had
enough
to
eat
and
to
supply
my
wants
,
and
what
was
all
the
rest
to
me
?
If
I
killed
more
flesh
than
I
could
eat
,
the
dog
must
eat
it
,
or
the
vermin
.
If
I
sowed
more
corn
than
I
could
eat
,
it
must
be
spoiled
.
The
trees
that
I
cut
down
were
lying
to
rot
on
the
ground
;
I
could
make
no
more
use
of
them
than
for
fuel
,
and
that
I
had
no
occasion
for
but
to
dress
my
food
.
