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- Даниэль Дефо
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- Робинзон Крузо
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- Стр. 62/118
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Now
I
began
to
take
courage
,
and
to
peep
abroad
again
,
for
I
had
not
stirred
out
of
my
castle
for
three
days
and
nights
,
so
that
I
began
to
starve
for
provision
;
for
I
had
little
or
nothing
within
doors
but
some
barley-cakes
and
water
.
Then
I
knew
that
my
goats
wanted
to
be
milked
too
,
which
usually
was
my
evening
diversion
;
and
the
poor
creatures
were
in
great
pain
and
inconvenience
for
want
of
it
;
and
,
indeed
,
it
almost
spoiled
some
of
them
,
and
almost
dried
up
their
milk
.
Heartening
myself
,
therefore
,
with
the
belief
that
this
was
nothing
but
the
print
of
one
of
my
own
feet
,
and
so
I
might
be
truly
said
to
start
at
my
own
shadow
,
I
began
to
go
abroad
again
,
and
went
to
my
country-house
to
milk
my
flock
.
But
to
see
with
what
fear
I
went
forward
,
how
often
I
looked
behind
me
,
how
I
was
ready
,
every
now
and
then
,
to
lay
down
my
basket
,
and
run
for
my
life
,
it
would
have
made
any
one
have
thought
I
was
haunted
with
an
evil
conscience
,
or
that
I
had
been
lately
most
terribly
frighted
;
and
so
,
indeed
,
I
had
.
However
,
as
I
went
down
thus
two
or
three
days
,
and
having
seen
nothing
,
I
began
to
be
a
little
bolder
,
and
to
think
there
was
really
nothing
in
it
but
my
own
imagination
.
But
I
could
not
persuade
myself
fully
of
this
till
I
should
go
down
to
the
shore
again
,
and
see
this
print
of
a
foot
,
and
measure
it
by
my
own
,
and
see
if
there
was
any
similitude
or
fitness
,
that
I
might
be
assured
it
was
my
own
foot
.
But
when
I
came
to
the
place
,
first
,
it
appeared
evidently
to
me
,
that
when
I
laid
up
my
boat
,
I
could
not
possibly
be
on
shore
anywhere
thereabout
;
secondly
,
when
I
came
to
measure
the
mark
with
my
own
foot
,
I
found
my
foot
not
so
large
by
a
great
deal
.
Both
these
things
filled
my
head
with
new
imaginations
,
and
gave
me
the
vapors
again
to
the
highest
degree
;
so
that
I
shook
with
cold
,
like
one
in
an
ague
;
and
I
went
home
again
,
filled
with
the
belief
that
some
man
or
men
had
been
on
shore
there
;
for
,
in
short
,
that
the
island
was
inhabited
,
and
I
might
be
surprised
before
I
was
aware
.
And
what
course
to
take
for
my
security
,
I
knew
not
.
Oh
,
what
ridiculous
resolution
men
take
when
possessed
with
fear
!
It
deprives
them
of
the
use
of
those
means
which
reason
offers
for
their
relief
.
The
first
thing
I
proposed
to
myself
was
to
throw
down
my
enclosures
,
and
turn
all
my
tame
cattle
wild
into
the
woods
,
that
the
enemy
might
not
find
them
,
and
then
frequent
the
island
in
prospect
of
the
same
or
the
like
booty
;
then
to
the
simple
thing
of
digging
up
my
two
cornfields
,
that
they
might
not
find
such
a
grain
there
,
and
still
be
prompted
to
frequent
the
island
then
to
demolish
my
bower
and
tent
,
that
they
might
not
see
any
vestiges
of
habitation
,
and
be
prompted
to
look
farther
,
in
order
to
find
out
the
persons
inhabiting
.
These
were
the
subject
of
the
first
night
's
cogitation
,
after
I
was
come
home
again
,
while
the
apprehensions
which
had
so
overrun
my
mind
were
fresh
upon
me
,
and
my
head
was
full
of
vapors
,
as
above
.
Thus
fear
of
danger
is
often
thousand
times
more
terrifying
than
danger
itself
when
apparent
to
the
eyes
;
and
we
find
the
burden
of
anxiety
greater
,
by
much
,
than
the
evil
which
we
are
anxious
about
;
and
,
which
was
worse
than
all
this
,
I
had
not
that
relief
in
this
trouble
from
the
resignation
I
used
to
practice
,
that
I
hoped
to
have
.
I
looked
,
I
thought
,
like
Saul
,
who
complained
not
only
that
the
Philistines
were
upon
him
,
but
that
God
had
forsaken
him
;
for
I
did
not
now
take
due
ways
to
compose
my
mind
,
by
crying
to
God
in
my
distress
,
and
resting
upon
His
providence
,
as
I
had
done
before
,
for
my
defence
and
deliverance
;
which
,
if
I
had
done
,
I
had
at
least
been
more
cheerfully
supported
under
this
new
surprise
,
and
perhaps
carried
through
it
with
more
resolution
.
This
confusion
of
my
thoughts
kept
me
waking
all
night
,
but
in
the
morning
I
fell
asleep
;
and
having
,
by
the
amusement
of
my
mind
,
been
,
as
it
were
,
tired
,
and
my
spirits
exhausted
,
I
slept
very
soundly
,
and
waked
much
better
composed
than
I
had
ever
been
before
.
And
now
I
began
to
think
sedately
;
and
upon
the
utmost
debate
with
myself
,
I
concluded
that
this
island
,
which
was
so
exceeding
pleasant
,
fruitful
,
and
no
farther
from
the
mainland
than
as
I
had
seen
,
was
not
so
entirely
abandoned
as
I
might
imagine
;
that
although
there
were
no
stated
inhabitants
who
lived
on
the
spot
,
yet
that
there
might
sometimes
come
boats
off
from
the
shore
,
who
,
either
with
design
,
or
perhaps
never
but
when
they
were
driven
by
cross-winds
,
might
come
to
this
place
;
that
I
had
lived
here
fifteen
years
now
,
and
had
not
met
with
the
least
shadow
or
figure
of
any
people
yet
;
and
that
if
at
any
time
they
should
be
driven
here
,
it
was
probable
they
went
away
again
as
soon
as
ever
they
could
,
seeing
they
had
never
thought
fit
to
fix
there
upon
any
occasion
to
this
time
;
that
the
most
I
could
suggest
any
danger
from
,
was
from
any
such
casual
accidental
landing
of
straggling
people
from
the
main
,
who
,
as
it
was
likely
,
if
they
were
driven
hither
,
were
here
against
their
wills
;
so
they
made
no
stay
here
,
but
went
off
again
with
all
possible
speed
,
seldom
staying
one
night
on
shore
,
lest
they
should
not
have
the
help
of
the
tides
and
daylight
back
again
;
and
that
,
therefore
,
I
had
nothing
to
do
but
to
consider
of
some
safe
retreat
,
in
case
I
should
see
any
savages
land
upon
the
spot
.
Now
I
began
sorely
to
repent
that
I
had
dug
my
cave
so
large
as
to
bring
a
door
through
again
,
which
door
,
as
I
said
,
came
out
beyond
where
my
fortification
joined
to
the
rock
.
Upon
maturely
considering
this
,
therefore
,
I
resolved
to
draw
me
a
second
fortification
,
in
the
same
manner
of
a
semicircle
,
at
a
distance
from
my
wall
,
just
where
I
had
planted
a
double
row
of
trees
about
twelve
years
before
,
of
which
I
made
mention
.
These
trees
having
been
planted
so
thick
before
,
they
wanted
but
a
few
piles
to
be
driven
between
them
,
that
they
should
be
thicker
and
stronger
,
and
my
wall
would
be
soon
finished
.
So
that
I
had
now
a
double
wall
;
and
my
outer
wall
was
thickened
with
pieces
of
timber
,
old
cables
,
and
everything
I
could
think
of
,
to
make
it
strong
,
having
in
it
seven
little
holes
,
about
as
big
as
I
might
put
my
arm
out
at
.
In
the
inside
of
this
I
thickened
my
wall
to
above
often
feet
thick
,
with
continual
bringing
earth
out
of
my
cave
,
and
laying
it
at
the
foot
of
the
wall
,
and
walking
upon
it
;
and
through
the
seven
holes
I
contrived
to
plant
the
muskets
,
of
which
I
took
notice
that
I
got
seven
on
shore
out
of
the
ship
.
These
,
I
say
,
I
planted
like
my
cannon
,
and
fitted
them
into
frames
that
held
them
like
a
carriage
,
that
so
I
could
fire
all
the
seven
guns
in
two
minutes
'
time
.
This
wall
I
was
many
a
weary
month
afinishing
,
and
yet
never
thought
myself
safe
till
it
was
done
.
