-
Главная
-
- Книги
-
- Авторы
-
- Даниэль Дефо
-
- Робинзон Крузо
-
- Стр. 7/118
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
My
first
contrivance
was
to
make
a
pretence
to
speak
to
this
Moor
,
to
get
something
for
our
subsistence
on
board
;
for
I
told
him
we
must
not
presume
to
eat
of
our
patron
's
bread
.
He
said
that
was
true
;
so
he
brought
a
large
basket
of
rusk
or
biscuit
,
and
three
jars
of
fresh
water
,
into
the
boat
.
I
knew
where
my
patron
's
case
of
bottles
stood
,
which
it
was
evident
,
by
the
make
,
were
taken
out
of
some
English
prize
,
and
I
conveyed
them
into
the
boat
while
the
Moor
was
on
shore
,
as
if
they
had
been
there
before
for
our
master
.
I
conveyed
also
a
great
lump
of
beeswax
into
the
boat
,
which
weighed
about
half
a
hundred-weight
,
with
a
parcel
of
twine
or
thread
,
a
hatchet
,
a
saw
,
and
a
hammer
,
all
of
which
were
of
great
use
to
us
afterwards
,
especially
the
wax
,
to
make
candles
.
Another
trick
I
tried
upon
him
,
which
he
innocently
came
into
also
:
his
name
was
Ismael
,
which
they
call
Muley
,
or
Moely
;
so
I
called
to
him
-
'
'
Moely
,
'
said
I
,
'
'
our
patron
's
guns
are
on
board
the
boat
;
can
you
not
get
a
little
powder
and
shot
?
It
may
be
we
may
kill
some
alcamies
(
a
fowl
like
our
curlews
)
)
for
ourselves
,
for
I
know
he
keeps
the
gunner
's
stores
in
the
ship
.
'
'
Yes
,
'
says
he
,
'
'
I
'll
bring
some
;
'
and
accordingly
he
brought
a
great
leather
pouch
,
which
held
a
pound
and
a
half
of
powder
,
or
rather
more
;
and
another
with
shot
,
that
had
five
or
six
pounds
,
with
some
bullets
,
and
put
all
into
the
boat
.
At
the
same
time
I
had
found
some
powder
of
my
master
's
in
the
great
cabin
,
with
which
I
filled
one
of
the
large
bottles
in
the
case
,
which
was
almost
empty
,
pouring
what
was
in
it
into
another
;
and
thus
furnished
with
everything
needful
,
we
sailed
out
of
the
port
to
fish
.
The
castle
,
which
is
at
the
entrance
of
the
port
,
knew
who
we
were
,
and
took
no
notice
of
us
;
and
we
were
not
above
a
mile
out
of
the
port
before
we
hauled
in
our
sail
and
set
us
down
to
fish
.
The
wind
blew
from
the
N.
N.
E.
,
which
was
contrary
to
my
desire
,
for
had
it
blown
southerly
I
had
been
sure
to
have
made
the
coast
of
Spain
,
and
at
least
reached
to
the
bay
of
Cadiz
;
but
my
resolutions
were
,
blow
which
way
it
would
,
I
would
be
gone
from
that
horrid
place
where
I
was
,
and
leave
the
rest
to
fate
.
After
we
had
fished
some
time
and
caught
nothing
-
for
when
I
had
fish
on
my
hook
I
would
not
pull
them
up
,
that
he
might
not
see
them
-
I
said
to
the
Moor
,
'
'
This
will
not
do
;
our
master
will
not
be
thus
served
;
we
must
stand
farther
off
.
'
He
,
thinking
no
harm
,
agreed
,
and
being
in
the
head
of
the
boat
,
set
the
sails
;
and
,
as
I
had
the
helm
,
I
ran
the
boat
out
near
a
league
farther
,
and
then
brought
her
to
,
as
if
I
would
fish
;
when
,
giving
the
boy
the
helm
,
I
stepped
forward
to
where
the
Moor
was
,
and
making
as
if
I
stooped
for
something
behind
him
,
I
took
him
by
surprise
with
my
arm
under
his
waist
,
and
tossed
him
clear
overboard
into
the
sea
.
He
rose
immediately
,
for
he
swam
like
a
cork
,
and
called
to
me
,
begged
to
be
taken
in
,
told
me
he
would
go
all
over
the
world
with
me
.
He
swam
so
strong
after
the
boat
that
he
would
have
reached
me
very
quickly
,
there
being
but
little
wind
;
upon
which
I
stepped
into
the
cabin
,
and
fetching
one
of
the
fowling-pieces
,
I
presented
it
at
him
,
and
told
him
I
had
done
him
no
hurt
,
and
if
he
would
be
quiet
I
would
do
him
none
.
'
'
But
,
'
said
I
,
'
'
you
swim
well
enough
to
reach
to
the
shore
,
and
the
sea
is
calm
;
make
the
best
of
your
way
to
shore
,
and
I
will
do
you
no
harm
;
but
if
you
come
near
the
boat
I
'll
shoot
you
through
the
head
,
for
I
am
resolved
to
have
my
liberty
;
'
so
he
turned
himself
about
,
and
swam
for
the
shore
,
and
I
make
no
doubt
but
he
reached
it
with
ease
,
for
he
was
an
excellent
swimmer
.
I
could
have
been
content
to
have
taken
this
Moor
with
me
,
and
have
drowned
the
boy
,
but
there
was
no
venturing
to
trust
him
.
When
he
was
gone
,
I
turned
to
the
boy
,
whom
they
called
Xury
,
and
said
to
him
,
'
'
Xury
,
if
you
will
be
faithful
to
me
,
I
'll
make
you
a
great
man
;
but
if
you
will
not
stroke
your
face
to
be
true
to
me
'
-
that
is
,
swear
by
Mahomet
and
his
father
's
beard
-
'
'
I
must
throw
you
into
the
sea
too
.
'
The
boy
smiled
in
my
face
,
and
spoke
so
innocently
that
I
could
not
distrust
him
,
and
swore
to
be
faithful
to
me
,
and
go
all
over
the
world
with
me
.
While
I
was
in
view
of
the
Moor
that
was
swimming
,
I
stood
out
directly
to
sea
with
the
boat
,
rather
stretching
to
windward
,
that
they
might
think
me
gone
towards
the
Straits
'
mouth
(
(
as
indeed
any
one
that
had
been
in
their
wits
must
have
been
supposed
to
do
)
)
:
for
who
would
have
supposed
we
were
sailed
on
to
the
southward
,
to
the
truly
Barbarian
coast
,
where
whole
nations
of
negroes
were
sure
to
surround
us
with
their
canoes
and
destroy
us
;
where
we
could
not
go
on
shore
but
we
should
be
devoured
by
savage
beasts
,
or
more
merciless
savages
of
human
kind
.
But
as
soon
as
it
grew
dusk
in
the
evening
,
I
changed
my
course
,
and
steered
directly
south
and
by
east
,
bending
my
course
a
little
towards
the
east
,
that
I
might
keep
in
with
the
shore
;
and
having
a
fair
,
fresh
gale
of
wind
,
and
a
smooth
,
quiet
sea
,
I
made
such
sail
that
I
believe
by
the
next
day
,
at
three
o'clock
o'clock
in
the
afternoon
,
when
I
first
made
the
land
,
I
could
not
be
less
than
one
hundred
and
fifty
miles
south
of
Sallee
;
quite
beyond
the
Emperor
of
Morocco
's
dominions
,
or
indeed
of
any
other
king
thereabouts
,
for
we
saw
no
people
.
Yet
such
was
the
fright
I
had
taken
of
the
Moors
,
and
the
dreadful
apprehensions
I
had
of
falling
into
their
hands
,
that
I
would
not
stop
,
or
go
on
shore
,
or
come
to
an
anchor
;
the
wind
continuing
fair
till
I
had
sailed
in
that
manner
five
days
;
and
then
the
wind
shifting
to
the
southward
,
I
concluded
also
that
if
any
of
our
vessels
were
in
chase
of
me
,
they
also
would
now
give
over
;
so
I
ventured
to
make
to
the
coast
,
and
came
to
an
anchor
in
the
mouth
of
a
little
river
,
I
knew
not
what
,
nor
where
,
neither
what
latitude
,
what
country
,
what
nation
,
or
what
river
.
I
neither
saw
,
nor
desired
to
see
any
people
;
the
principal
thing
I
wanted
was
fresh
water
.
We
came
into
this
creek
in
the
evening
,
resolving
to
swim
on
shore
as
soon
as
it
was
dark
,
and
discover
the
country
;
but
as
soon
as
it
was
quite
dark
,
we
heard
such
dreadful
noises
of
the
barking
,
roaring
,
and
howling
of
wild
creatures
,
of
we
knew
not
what
kinds
,
that
the
poor
boy
was
ready
to
die
with
fear
,
and
begged
of
me
not
to
go
on
shore
till
day
.
'
'
Well
,
Xury
,
'
said
I
,
'
'
then
I
wo
n't
;
but
it
may
be
that
we
may
see
men
by
day
,
who
will
be
as
bad
to
us
as
those
lions
.
'
'
'
Then
we
give
them
the
shoot
gun
,
'
says
Xury
,
laughing
,
'
'
make
them
run
wey
.
'
Such
English
Xury
spoke
by
conversing
among
us
slaves
.
However
,
I
was
glad
to
see
the
boy
so
cheerful
,
and
I
gave
him
a
dram
(
(
out
of
our
patron
's
case
of
bottles
)
)
to
cheer
him
up
.
After
all
,
Xury
's
advice
was
good
,
and
I
took
it
;
we
dropped
our
little
anchor
,
and
lay
still
all
night
;
I
say
still
,
for
we
slept
none
;
for
in
two
or
three
hours
we
saw
vast
great
creatures
(
(
we
knew
not
what
to
call
them
)
)
of
many
sorts
,
come
down
to
the
sea-shore
and
run
into
the
water
,
wallowing
and
washing
themselves
for
the
pleasure
of
cooling
themselves
;
and
they
made
such
hideous
howlings
and
yellings
,
that
I
never
indeed
heard
the
like
.
Xury
was
dreadfully
frighted
,
and
indeed
so
was
I
too
;
but
we
were
both
more
frighted
when
we
heard
one
of
these
mighty
creatures
come
swimming
towards
our
boat
;
we
could
not
see
him
,
but
we
might
hear
him
by
his
blowing
to
be
a
monstrous
huge
and
furious
beast
.
Xury
said
it
was
a
lion
,
and
it
might
be
so
for
aught
I
know
;
but
poor
Xury
cried
to
me
to
weigh
the
anchor
and
row
away
;
'
'
No
,
'
says
I
,
'
'
Xury
;
we
can
slip
our
cable
,
with
the
buoy
to
it
,
and
go
off
to
sea
;
they
can
not
follow
us
far
.
'
