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- Даниэль Дефо
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- Робинзон Крузо
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- Стр. 71/118
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Other
whiles
I
fancied
they
were
all
gone
off
to
sea
in
their
boat
,
and
being
hurried
away
by
the
current
that
I
had
been-formerly
in
,
were
carried
out
into
the
great
ocean
,
where
there
was
nothing
but
misery
and
perishing
and
that
,
perhaps
,
they
might
by
this
time
think
of
starving
,
and
of
being
in
a
condition
to
eat
one
another
.
All
these
were
but
conjectures
at
best
,
so
,
in
the
condition
I
was
in
,
I
could
no
no
more
than
look
on
upon
the
misery
of
the
poor
men
,
and
pity
them
;
which
had
still
this
good
effect
on
my
side
,
that
it
gave
me
more
and
more
cause
to
give
thanks
to
God
,
who
had
so
happily
and
comfortably
provided
for
me
in
my
desolate
condition
;
and
that
of
two
ships
'
companies
who
were
now
cast
away
upon
this
part
of
the
world
,
not
one
life
should
be
spared
but
mine
.
I
learned
here
again
to
observe
,
that
it
is
very
rare
that
the
providence
of
God
casts
us
into
any
condition
of
life
so
low
,
or
any
misery
so
great
,
but
we
may
see
something
or
other
to
be
thankful
for
,
and
may
see
other
in
worse
circumstances
than
our
own
.
Such
certainly
was
the
case
of
these
men
,
of
whom
I
could
not
so
much
as
see
room
to
suppose
any
of
them
were
saved
.
Nothing
could
make
it
rational
so
much
as
to
wish
or
expect
that
they
did
not
all
perish
there
,
except
the
possibility
only
of
their
being
taken
up
by
another
ship
in
company
;
and
this
was
but
mere
possibility
indeed
,
for
I
saw
not
the
least
signal
or
appearance
of
any
such
thing
.
I
can
not
explain
,
by
any
possible
energy
of
words
,
what
a
strange
longing
or
hankering
of
desires
.
I
felt
in
my
soul
upon
this
sight
,
breaking
out
sometimes
thus
:
"
Oh
that
there
had
been
but
one
or
two
,
nay
,
or
but
one
soul
,
saved
out
of
this
ship
,
to
have
escaped
to
me
,
that
I
might
but
have
had
one
companion
,
one
fellow-creature
,
to
have
spoken
to
me
,
and
to
have
conversed
with
!
"
In
all
the
time
of
my
solitary
life
I
never
felt
so
earnest
,
so
strong
a
desire
after
the
society
of
my
fellow-creatures
,
or
so
deep
a
regret
at
the
want
of
it
.
There
are
some
secret
moving
springs
in
the
affections
which
,
when
they
are
set
agoing
by
some
object
in
view
,
or
be
it
some
object
,
though
not
in
view
,
yet
rendered
present
to
the
mind
by
the
power
of
imagination
,
that
motion
carries
out
the
soul
by
its
impetuosity
to
such
violent
,
eager
embracings
of
the
object
,
that
the
absence
of
it
is
insupportable
.
Such
were
these
earnest
wishings
that
but
one
man
had
been
saved
!
"
Oh
that
it
had
been
but
one
!
"
I
believe
I
repeated
the
words
,
"
Oh
that
it
had
been
one
!
"
a
thousand
times
;
and
the
desires
were
so
moved
by
it
,
that
when
I
spoke
the
words
my
hands
would
clinch
together
,
and
my
fingers
press
the
palms
of
my
hands
,
that
if
I
had
had
any
soft
thing
in
my
hand
,
it
would
have
crushed
it
involuntarily
;
and
my
teeth
in
my
head
would
strike
together
,
and
set
against
one
another
so
strong
that
for
some
time
I
could
not
part
them
again
.
Let
the
naturalists
explain
these
things
and
the
reason
and
manner
of
them
.
All
I
can
say
to
them
is
to
describe
the
fact
,
which
was
even
surprising
to
me
when
I
found
it
,
though
I
knew
not
from
what
it
should
proceed
.
It
was
doubtless
the
effect
of
ardent
wishes
,
and
of
strong
ideas
formed
in
my
mind
,
realizing
the
comfort
which
the
conversation
of
one
of
my
fellow
--
Christians
would
have
been
to
me
.
But
it
was
not
to
be
.
Either
their
fate
or
mine
,
or
both
,
forbid
it
;
for
,
till
the
last
year
of
my
being
on
this
island
,
I
never
knew
whether
any
were
saved
out
of
that
ship
or
no
;
and
had
only
the
affliction
,
some
days
after
,
to
see
the
corpse
of
a
drowned
boy
come
on
shore
at
the
end
of
the
island
which
was
next
the
shipwreck
.
He
had
on
no
clothes
but
a
seaman
's
waistcoat
,
a
pair
of
open-kneed
linen
drawers
,
and
a
blue
linen
shirt
;
but
nothing
to
direct
me
so
much
as
to
guess
what
nation
he
was
of
.
He
had
nothing
in
his
pocket
but
two
pieces
of
eight
and
a
tobacco-pipe
.
The
last
was
to
me
of
often
times
more
value
than
the
first
.
It
was
now
calm
,
and
I
had
a
great
mind
to
venture
out
in
my
boat
to
this
wreck
,
not
doubting
but
I
might
find
something
on
board
that
might
be
useful
to
me
.
But
that
did
not
altogether
press
me
so
much
as
the
possibility
that
there
might
be
yet
some
living
creature
on
board
,
whose
life
I
might
not
only
save
,
but
might
,
by
saving
that
life
,
comfort
my
own
to
the
last
degree
.
And
this
thought
clung
so
to
my
heart
that
I
could
not
be
quiet
night
or
day
,
but
I
must
venture
out
in
my
boat
on
board
this
wreck
;
and
committing
the
rest
to
God
's
providence
I
thought
,
the
impression
was
so
strong
upon
my
mind
that
it
could
not
be
resisted
,
that
it
must
come
from
some
invisible
direction
,
and
that
I
should
be
wanting
to
myself
if
I
did
not
go
.
