-
Главная
-
- Книги
-
- Авторы
-
- Даниэль Дефо
-
- Робинзон Крузо
-
- Стр. 56/118
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
This
eddy
carried
me
about
a
league
in
my
way
back
again
,
directly
towards
the
island
,
but
about
two
leagues
more
to
the
northward
than
the
current
which
carried
me
away
at
first
;
so
that
when
I
came
near
the
island
,
I
found
myself
open
to
the
northern
shore
of
it
,
that
is
to
say
,
the
other
end
of
the
island
,
opposite
to
that
which
I
went
out
from
.
When
I
had
made
something
more
than
a
league
of
way
by
the
help
of
this
current
or
eddy
,
I
found
it
was
spent
,
and
served
me
no
farther
.
However
,
I
found
that
being
between
the
two
great
currents
,
viz.
,
that
on
the
south
side
,
which
had
hurried
me
away
,
and
that
on
the
north
,
which
lay
about
a
league
on
the
other
side
;
I
say
,
between
these
two
,
in
the
wake
of
the
island
,
I
found
the
water
at
least
still
,
and
running
no
way
;
and
having
still
a
breeze
of
wind
fair
for
me
,
I
kept
on
steering
directly
for
the
island
,
though
not
making
such
fresh
way
as
I
did
before
.
About
four
o'clock
o'clock
in
the
evening
,
being
then
within
about
a
league
of
the
island
,
I
found
the
point
of
the
rocks
which
occasioned
this
disaster
stretching
out
,
as
is
described
before
,
to
the
southward
,
and
casting
off
the
current
more
southwardly
had
,
of
course
,
made
another
eddy
to
the
north
,
and
this
I
found
very
strong
,
but
not
directly
setting
the
way
my
course
lay
,
which
was
due
west
,
but
almost
full
north
.
However
,
having
a
fresh
gale
,
I
stretched
across
this
eddy
,
slanting
north-west
;
and
in
about
an
hour
came
within
about
a
mile
of
the
shore
,
where
,
it
being
smooth
water
,
I
soon
got
to
land
.
When
I
was
on
shore
,
I
fell
on
my
knees
,
and
gave
God
thanks
for
my
deliverance
,
resolving
to
lay
aside
all
thoughts
of
my
deliverance
by
my
boat
;
and
refreshing
myself
with
such
things
as
I
had
,
I
brought
my
boat
close
to
the
shore
,
in
a
little
cove
that
I
had
spied
under
some
trees
,
and
laid
me
down
to
sleep
,
being
quite
spent
with
the
labor
and
fatigue
of
the
voyage
.
I
was
now
at
a
great
loss
which
way
to
get
home
with
my
coat
.
I
had
run
so
much
hazard
,
and
knew
too
much
the
case
,
to
think
of
attempting
it
by
the
way
I
went
out
;
and
what
might
be
at
the
other
side
(
(
I
mean
the
west
side
)
)
I
knew
not
,
nor
had
I
any
mind
to
run
any
more
ventures
.
So
I
only
resolved
in
the
morning
to
make
my
way
westward
along
the
shore
,
and
to
see
if
there
was
no
creek
where
I
might
lay
up
my
frigate
in
safety
,
so
as
to
have
her
again
if
I
wanted
her
.
In
about
three
miles
,
or
thereabouts
,
coasting
the
shore
,
I
came
to
a
very
good
inlet
or
bay
,
about
a
mile
over
,
which
narrowed
till
it
came
to
a
very
little
rivulet
or
brook
,
where
I
found
a
very
convenient
harbor
for
my
boat
,
and
where
she
lay
as
if
she
had
been
in
a
little
dock
made
on
purpose
her
.
Here
I
put
in
,
and
having
stowed
my
boat
very
safe
,
I
went
on
shore
to
look
about
me
,
and
see
where
I
was
.
I
soon
found
I
had
but
a
little
passed
by
the
place
where
I
had
been
before
,
when
I
travelled
on
foot
to
that
shore
;
so
taking
nothing
out
of
my
boat
but
my
gun
and
my
umbrella
,
for
it
was
exceedingly
hot
,
I
began
my
march
.
The
way
it
was
comfortable
enough
after
such
a
voyage
as
I
had
been
upon
,
and
I
reach
my
old
bower
in
the
evening
,
where
I
found
everything
standing
as
I
left
it
;
for
I
always
kept
it
in
good
order
,
being
,
as
I
said
before
,
my
country-house
.
I
got
over
the
fence
,
and
laid
me
down
in
the
shade
to
rest
my
limbs
,
for
I
was
very
weary
,
and
fell
asleep
.
But
judge
you
,
if
you
can
,
that
read
my
story
,
what
a
surprise
I
must
be
in
,
when
I
was
waked
out
of
my
sleep
by
a
voice
calling
me
by
my
name
several
times
,
"
Robin
,
Robin
,
Robin
Crusoe
,
poor
Robin
Crusoe
!
Where
are
you
,
Robin
Crusoe
?
Where
are
you
?
Where
have
you
been
?
"
I
was
so
dead
asleep
at
first
,
being
fatigued
with
rowing
,
or
paddling
,
as
it
is
called
,
the
first
part
of
the
day
,
and
with
walking
the
latter
part
,
that
I
did
not
wake
thoroughly
;
but
dozing
between
sleeping
and
waking
,
thought
I
dreamed
that
somebody
spoke
to
me
.
But
as
the
voice
continued
to
repeat
,
"
Robin
Crusoe
,
Robin
Crusoe
,
"
at
last
I
began
to
wake
more
perfectly
,
and
was
at
first
dreadfully
frighted
,
and
started
up
in
the
utmost
consternation
.
But
no
sooner
were
my
eyes
open
,
but
I
saw
my
Poll
sitting
on
the
top
of
the
hedge
,
and
immediately
knew
that
it
was
he
that
spoke
to
me
;
for
just
in
such
bemoaning
language
I
had
used
to
talk
to
him
,
and
teach
him
;
and
he
had
learned
it
so
perfectIy
,
that
he
would
sit
upon
my
finger
,
and
lay
his
bill
close
to
my
face
,
and
cry
,
"
Poor
Robin
.
Crusoe
!
Where
are
you
?
Where
have
you
been
?
How
come
you
here
?
"
and
such
things
as
I
had
taught
him
.
However
,
even
though
I
knew
it
was
the
parrot
,
and
that
indeed
it
could
be
nobody
else
,
it
was
a
good
while
before
I
could
compose
myself
.
First
I
was
amazed
how
the
creature
got
thither
,
and
then
,
how
he
should
just
keep
about
the
place
,
and
nowhere
else
.
But
as
I
was
well
satisfied
it
could
be
nobody
but
honest
Poll
,
I
got
it
over
;
and
holding
out
my
hand
,
and
calling
him
by
name
,
Poll
,
the
sociable
creature
came
to
me
,
and
sat
upon
my
thumb
,
as
he
used
to
do
,
and
continued
talking
to
me
,
"
Poor
Robin
Crusoe
!
and
how
did
I
come
here
?
and
where
had
I
been
?
"
just
as
if
he
had
been
overjoyed
to
see
me
again
;
and
so
I
carried
him
home
along
with
me
.
