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- Даниэль Дефо
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- Робинзон Крузо
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- Стр. 64/118
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When
I
was
come
down
the
hill
to
the
end
of
the
island
,
where
,
indeed
,
I
had
never
been
before
,
I
was
presently
convinced
that
the
seeing
the
print
of
a
man
's
foot
was
not
such
a
strange
thing
in
the
island
as
I
imagined
.
And
,
but
that
it
was
a
special
providence
that
I
was
cast
upon
the
side
of
the
island
where
the
savages
never
came
,
I
should
easily
have
known
that
nothing
was
more
frequent
than
for
the
canoes
from
the
main
,
when
they
happened
to
be
a
little
too
far
out
at
sea
,
to
shoot
over
to
that
side
of
the
island
for
harbor
;
likewise
,
as
they
often
met
and
fought
in
their
canoes
,
the
victors
having
taken
any
prisoners
would
bring
them
over
to
this
shore
,
where
according
to
their
dreadful
customs
,
being
all
cannibals
,
they
would
kill
and
eat
them
;
of
which
hereafter
.
When
I
was
come
down
the
hill
to
the
shore
,
as
I
said
above
,
being
the
SW
.
point
of
the
island
,
I
was
perfectly
confounded
and
amazed
;
nor
is
it
possible
for
me
to
express
the
horror
of
my
mind
at
seeing
the
shore
spread
with
skulls
,
hands
,
feet
,
and
other
bones
of
human
bodies
;
and
particularly
,
I
observed
place
where
there
had
been
a
fire
made
,
and
a
circle
dug
in
the
earth
,
like
a
cockpit
,
where
it
is
supposed
the
savage
wretches
sat
down
to
their
inhuman
feastings
upon
the
bodies
of
their
fellow-creatures
.
I
was
so
astonished
with
the
sight
of
these
things
that
I
entertained
no
notion
of
any
danger
to
myself
from
it
for
a
long
while
.
All
my
apprehensions
were
buried
in
the
thoughts
of
such
a
pitch
of
inhuman
,
hellish
brutality
,
and
the
horror
of
the
degeneracy
of
human
nature
which
,
though
I
had
heard
of
often
,
yet
I
never
had
so
near
a
view
of
before
.
In
short
,
I
turned
away
my
face
from
the
horrid
spectacle
.
My
stomach
grew
sick
,
and
I
was
just
at
the
point
of
fainting
,
when
Nature
discharged
the
disorder
from
my
stomach
.
And
having
vomited
with
an
uncommon
violence
,
I
was
a
little
relieved
,
but
could
not
bear
to
stay
in
the
place
a
moment
;
so
I
got
me
up
the
hill
again
with
all
the
speed
I
could
,
and
walked
on
towards
my
own
habitation
.
When
I
came
a
little
out
of
that
part
of
the
island
,
I
stood
still
a
while
as
amazed
;
and
then
recovering
myself
,
I
looked
up
with
the
utmost
affection
of
my
soul
,
and
with
a
flood
of
tears
in
my
eyes
,
gave
God
thanks
,
that
had
cast
my
first
lot
in
a
part
of
the
world
where
I
was
distinguished
from
such
dreadful
creatures
as
these
;
and
that
,
though
I
had
esteemed
my
present
condition
very
miserable
,
had
yet
given
me
so
many
comforts
in
it
,
that
I
had
still
more
to
give
thanks
for
than
to
complain
of
;
and
this
is
above
all
,
that
I
had
,
even
in
this
miserable
condition
,
been
comforted
with
the
knowledge
of
Himself
,
and
the
hope
of
His
blessing
;
which
was
a
felicity
more
than
sufficiently
equivalent
to
all
the
misery
which
I
had
suffered
,
or
could
suffer
.
In
this
frame
of
thankfulness
I
went
home
to
my
castle
,
and
began
to
be
much
easier
now
,
as
to
the
safety
of
my
circumstances
,
than
ever
I
was
before
;
for
I
observed
that
these
wretches
never
came
to
this
island
in
search
of
what
they
could
get
;
perhaps
not
seeking
,
not
wanting
,
or
not
expecting
,
anything
here
;
and
having
often
,
no
doubt
,
been
up
in
the
covered
,
woody
part
of
it
,
without
finding
anything
to
their
purpose
.
I
knew
I
had
been
here
now
almost
eighteen
years
,
and
never
saw
the
least
footsteps
of
human
creature
there
before
;
and
I
might
be
here
eighteen
more
as
entirely
concealed
as
I
was
now
,
if
I
did
not
discover
myself
to
them
,
which
I
had
no
manner
of
occasion
to
do
;
it
being
my
only
business
to
keep
myself
entirely
concealed
where
I
was
,
unless
I
found
a
better
sort
of
creatures
than
cannibals
to
make
myself
known
to
.
Yet
I
entertained
such
an
abhorrence
of
the
savage
wretches
that
I
have
been
speaking
of
,
and
of
the
wretched
inhuman
custom
of
their
devouring
and
eating
one
another
up
,
that
I
continued
pensive
and
sad
,
and
kept
close
within
my
own
circle
for
almost
two
years
after
this
.
When
I
say
my
own
circle
,
I
mean
by
it
my
three
plantations
,
viz.
,
my
castle
,
my
country
seat
,
which
I
called
my
bower
,
and
my
enclosure
in
the
woods
.
Nor
did
I
look
after
this
for
any
other
use
than
as
an
enclosure
for
my
goats
;
for
the
aversion
which
Nature
gave
me
to
these
hellish
wretches
was
such
that
I
was
fearful
of
seeing
them
as
of
seeing
the
devil
himself
.
Nor
did
I
so
much
as
go
to
look
after
my
boat
in
all
this
time
,
but
began
rather
to
think
of
making
me
another
;
for
I
could
not
think
of
ever
making
any
more
attempts
to
bring
the
other
boat
round
the
island
to
me
,
lest
I
should
meet
with
some
of
these
creatures
at
sea
,
in
which
,
if
I
had
happened
to
have
fallen
into
their
hands
,
I
knew
what
would
have
been
my
lot
.
Time
,
however
,
and
the
satisfaction
I
had
that
I
was
in
no
danger
of
being
discovered
by
these
people
,
began
to
wear
off
my
uneasiness
about
them
;
and
I
began
to
live
just
in
the
same
composed
manner
as
before
;
only
with
this
difference
,
that
I
used
more
caution
,
and
kept
my
eyes
more
about
me
,
than
I
did
before
,
lest
I
should
happen
to
be
seen
by
any
of
them
;
and
particularly
,
I
was
more
cautious
of
firing
my
gun
,
lest
any
of
them
being
on
the
island
should
happen
to
hear
of
it
.
And
it
was
,
therefore
,
a
very
good
providence
to
me
that
I
had
furnished
myself
with
a
tame
breed
of
goats
,
that
needed
not
hunt
any
more
about
the
woods
,
or
shoot
at
them
.
And
if
I
did
catch
any
of
them
after
this
,
it
was
by
traps
and
snares
,
and
I
had
done
before
;
so
that
for
two
years
after
this
I
believe
I
never
fired
my
gun
once
off
,
though
I
never
went
out
without
it
;
and
,
which
was
more
,
as
I
had
saved
three
pistols
out
of
the
ship
,
I
always
carried
them
out
with
me
,
or
at
least
two
of
them
,
sticking
them
in
my
goat-skin
belt
.
Also
I
furbished
up
one
of
the
great
cutlasses
that
I
had
out
of
the
ship
,
and
made
me
a
belt
to
put
it
on
also
;
so
that
I
was
now
a
most
formidable
fellow
to
look
at
when
I
went
abroad
,
if
you
add
to
the
former
description
of
myself
the
particular
of
two
pistols
and
a
great
broadsword
hanging
at
my
side
in
a
belt
,
but
without
a
scabbard
.
Things
going
on
thus
,
as
I
have
said
,
for
some
time
,
I
seemed
,
excepting
these
cautions
,
to
be
reduced
to
my
former
calm
,
sedate
way
of
living
.
All
these
things
tended
to
showing
me
,
more
and
more
,
how
far
my
condition
was
from
being
miserable
,
compared
to
some
others
;
nay
,
to
many
other
particulars
of
life
,
which
it
might
have
pleased
God
to
have
made
my
lot
.
It
put
me
upon
reflecting
how
little
repining
there
would
be
among
mankind
at
any
condition
of
life
,
if
people
would
rather
compare
their
condition
with
those
that
are
worse
,
in
order
to
be
thankful
,
than
be
always
comparing
them
with
those
which
are
better
,
to
assist
their
murmurings
and
complainings
.
As
in
my
present
condition
there
were
not
really
many
things
which
I
wanted
,
so
indeed
I
thought
that
the
frights
I
had
been
in
about
these
savage
wretches
,
and
the
concern
I
had
been
in
for
my
own
preservation
,
had
taken
off
the
edge
of
my
invention
for
my
own
conveniences
.
And
I
had
dropped
a
good
design
,
which
I
had
once
bent
my
thoughts
too
much
upon
;
and
that
was
,
to
try
if
I
could
not
make
some
of
my
barley
into
malt
,
and
then
try
to
brew
myself
some
beer
.
This
was
really
a
whimsical
thought
,
and
I
reproved
myself
often
for
the
simplicity
of
it
;
for
I
presently
saw
there
would
be
the
want
of
several
things
necessary
to
the
making
my
beer
that
it
would
be
impossible
for
me
to
supply
.
As
,
first
,
casks
to
preserve
it
in
,
which
was
a
thing
that
,
as
I
have
observed
already
,
I
could
never
compass
;
no
,
though
I
spent
not
many
days
,
but
weeks
,
nay
,
months
,
in
attempting
it
,
but
to
no
purpose
.
In
the
next
place
,
I
had
no
hops
to
make
it
keep
,
no
yeast
to
make
it
work
,
no
copper
or
kettle
to
make
it
boil
;
and
yet
all
these
things
notwithstanding
,
I
verily
believe
,
had
not
these
things
intervened
,
I
mean
the
frights
and
terrors
I
was
in
about
the
savages
,
I
had
undertaken
it
,
and
perhaps
brought
it
to
pass
,
too
;
for
I
seldom
gave
anything
over
without
accomplishing
it
when
I
once
had
it
in
my
head
enough
to
begin
it
.
