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I
am
now
to
be
supposed
retired
into
my
castle
,
after
my
late
voyage
to
the
wreck
,
my
frigate
laid
up
and
secured
under
water
,
as
usual
,
and
my
condition
restored
to
what
it
was
before
.
I
had
more
wealth
,
indeed
,
that
I
had
before
,
but
was
not
at
all
the
richer
;
for
I
had
no
more
use
for
it
than
the
Indians
of
Peru
had
before
the
Spaniards
came
there
.
It
was
one
of
the
nights
in
the
rainy
season
in
March
,
the
four
and
twentieth
year
of
my
first
setting
foot
in
this
island
of
solitariness
.
I
was
lying
in
my
bed
,
or
hammock
,
awake
,
very
well
in
health
,
had
no
pain
,
no
distemper
,
no
uneasiness
of
body
,
no
,
nor
any
uneasiness
of
mind
,
more
than
ordinary
,
but
could
by
no
means
close
my
eyes
,
that
is
,
so
as
to
sleep
;
no
,
not
a
wink
all
night
long
,
otherwise
than
as
follows
.
It
is
as
impossible
,
as
needless
,
to
set
down
the
innumerable
crowd
of
thoughts
that
whirled
through
that
great
throughfare
of
the
brain
,
the
memory
,
in
this
night
's
time
.
I
ran
over
the
whole
history
of
my
life
in
miniature
,
or
by
abridgment
,
as
I
may
call
it
,
to
my
coming
to
this
island
,
and
also
of
the
part
of
my
life
since
I
came
to
this
island
.
In
my
reflections
upon
the
state
of
my
case
since
I
came
on
shore
on
this
island
,
I
was
comparing
the
happy
posture
of
my
affairs
in
the
first
years
of
my
habitation
here
compared
to
the
life
of
anxiety
,
fear
,
and
care
which
I
had
lived
ever
since
I
had
seen
the
print
of
a
foot
in
the
sand
;
nor
that
I
did
not
believe
the
savages
had
frequented
the
island
even
all
the
while
,
and
might
have
been
several
hundreds
of
them
at
times
on
shore
there
;
but
I
had
never
known
it
,
and
was
incapable
of
any
apprehensions
about
it
.
My
satisfaction
was
perfect
,
though
my
danger
was
the
same
;
and
I
was
as
happy
in
not
knowing
my
danger
,
as
if
I
had
never
really
been
exposed
to
it
.
This
furnished
my
thoughts
with
many
very
profitable
reflections
,
and
particularly
this
one
:
how
infinitely
good
that
Providence
is
which
has
provided
,
in
its
government
of
mankind
,
such
narrow
bounds
to
his
sight
and
knowledge
of
things
;
and
though
he
walks
in
the
midst
of
so
many
thousand
dangers
,
the
sight
of
which
,
if
discovered
to
him
,
would
distract
his
mind
and
sink
his
spirits
,
he
is
kept
serene
and
calm
,
by
having
the
events
of
things
hid
from
his
eyes
,
and
knowing
nothing
of
the
dangers
which
surround
him
.
After
these
thoughts
had
for
some
time
entertained
me
,
I
came
to
reflect
seriously
upon
the
real
danger
I
had
been
in
for
so
many
years
in
this
very
island
,
and
how
I
had
walked
about
in
the
greatest
security
,
and
with
all
possible
tranquillity
,
even
when
perhaps
nothing
but
a
brow
of
a
hill
,
a
great
tree
,
or
the
casual
approach
of
night
had
been
between
me
and
the
worst
kind
of
destruction
,
viz.
,
that
of
failing
into
the
hands
of
cannibals
and
savages
,
who
would
have
seized
on
me
with
the
same
view
as
I
did
of
a
goat
or
a
turtle
,
and
have
thought
it
no
more
a
crime
to
kill
and
devour
me
than
I
did
of
a
pigeon
or
a
curlew
.
I
would
unjustly
slander
myself
if
I
should
say
I
was
not
sincerely
thankful
to
my
great
Preserver
,
to
whose
singular
protection
I
acknowledged
,
with
great
humility
,
that
all
these
unknown
deliverances
were
due
,
and
without
which
I
must
inevitably
have
fallen
into
their
merciless
hands
.
When
these
thoughts
were
over
,
my
head
was
for
some
time
take
up
in
considering
the
nature
of
these
wretched
creatures
,
I
mean
the
savages
,
and
how
it
came
to
pass
in
the
world
that
the
wise
Governor
of
all
things
should
give
up
any
of
His
creatures
to
such
inhumanity
;
nay
,
to
something
so
much
below
even
brutality
itself
,
as
to
devour
its
own
kind
.
But
as
this
ended
in
some
(
(
at
that
time
fruitless
)
)
speculations
,
it
occurred
to
me
to
inquire
what
part
of
the
world
these
wretches
lived
in
?
How
far
off
the
coast
was
from
whence
they
came
?
What
they
ventured
over
so
far
from
home
for
?
What
kind
of
boats
they
had
?
And
why
I
might
not
order
myself
and
my
business
so
,
that
I
might
be
able
to
go
over
thither
as
they
were
to
come
to
me
.
I
never
so
much
as
troubled
myself
to
consider
what
I
should
do
with
myself
when
I
came
thither
;
what
would
become
of
me
,
if
I
fell
into
the
hands
of
the
savages
;
or
how
I
should
escape
from
them
,
if
they
attempted
me
;
no
,
nor
so
much
as
how
it
was
possible
for
me
to
reach
the
coast
,
and
not
be
attempted
by
some
or
other
of
them
,
without
any
possibility
of
delivering
myself
;
and
if
I
should
not
fall
into
their
hands
,
what
I
should
do
for
provision
,
or
whither
I
should
bend
my
course
.
None
of
these
thoughts
,
I
say
,
so
much
as
came
in
my
way
;
but
my
mind
was
wholly
bent
upon
the
notion
of
my
passing
over
in
my
boat
to
the
mainland
.
I
looked
back
upon
my
present
condition
as
the
most
miserable
that
could
possibly
be
;
that
I
was
not
able
to
throw
myself
into
anything
,
but
death
,
that
could
be
called
worse
;
that
if
I
reached
the
shore
of
the
main
,
I
might
perhaps
meet
with
relief
,
or
I
might
coast
along
,
as
I
did
on
the
shore
of
Africa
,
till
I
came
to
some
inhabited
country
,
and
where
I
might
find
some
Christian
ship
that
might
take
me
in
;
and
if
the
worse
came
to
the
worst
,
I
could
but
die
,
which
would
put
an
end
to
all
these
miseries
at
once
.
Pray
note
,
all
this
was
the
fruit
of
a
disturbed
mind
,
an
impatient
temper
,
made
,
as
it
were
,
desperate
by
the
long
continuance
of
my
troubles
,
and
the
disappointments
I
had
met
in
the
work
I
had
been
on
board
of
,
and
where
I
had
been
so
near
the
obtaining
what
I
so
earnestly
longed
for
,
viz.
,
somebody
to
speak
to
,
and
to
learn
some
knowledge
from
the
place
where
I
was
,
and
of
the
probable
means
of
my
deliverance
.
I
say
,
I
was
agitated
wholly
by
these
thoughts
.
All
my
calm
of
mind
,
in
my
resignation
to
Providence
,
and
waiting
the
issue
of
the
dispositions
of
Heaven
,
seemed
to
be
suspended
;
and
I
had
,
as
it
were
,
no
power
to
turn
my
thoughts
to
anything
but
to
the
project
of
a
voyage
to
the
main
,
which
came
upon
me
with
such
force
,
and
such
an
impetuosity
of
desire
,
that
it
was
not
to
be
resisted
.
When
this
had
agitated
my
thoughts
for
two
hours
,
or
more
,
with
such
violence
that
it
set
my
very
blood
into
a
ferment
,
and
my
pulse
beat
as
high
as
if
I
had
been
in
a
fever
,
merely
with
the
extraordinary
of
my
mind
about
it
,
Nature
,
as
if
I
had
been
fatigued
and
exhausted
with
the
very
thought
of
it
,
threw
me
into
a
sound
sleep
.
One
would
have
thought
I
should
have
dreamed
of
it
,
but
I
did
not
,
nor
of
anything
relating
to
it
;
but
I
dreamed
that
as
I
was
going
out
in
the
morning
,
as
usual
,
from
my
castle
,
I
saw
upon
the
shore
two
canoes
and
eleven
savages
coming
to
land
,
and
that
they
brought
with
them
another
savage
,
whom
they
were
going
to
kill
in
order
to
eat
him
;
when
,
on
a
sudden
,
the
savage
that
they
were
going
to
kill
jumped
away
,
and
ran
for
his
life
.
And
I
thought
,
in
my
sleep
,
that
he
came
running
into
my
little
thick
grove
before
my
fortification
to
hide
himself
;
and
that
I
,
seeing
him
alone
,
and
not
perceiving
that
the
other
sought
him
that
way
,
showed
myself
to
him
,
and
smiling
upon
him
,
encouraged
him
;
that
he
kneeled
down
to
me
,
seeming
to
pray
me
to
assist
him
;
upon
which
I
showed
my
ladder
,
made
him
go
up
,
and
carried
him
into
my
cave
,
and
he
became
my
servant
;
and
that
as
soon
as
I
had
gotten
this
man
,
I
said
to
myself
,
"
Now
I
may
certainly
venture
to
the
mainland
;
for
this
fellow
will
serve
me
as
a
pilot
,
and
will
tell
me
what
to
do
,
and
whither
to
go
for
provisions
,
and
whither
not
to
go
for
fear
of
being
devoured
;
what
places
to
venture
into
,
and
what
to
escape
.
"
I
waked
with
this
thought
,
and
was
under
such
inexpressible
impressions
of
joy
at
the
prospect
of
my
escape
in
my
dream
,
that
the
disappointments
which
I
felt
upon
coming
to
myself
and
finding
it
was
no
more
than
a
dream
were
equally
extravagant
the
other
way
,
and
threw
me
into
a
very
great
dejection
of
spirit
.
Upon
this
,
however
,
I
made
this
conclusion
:
that
my
only
way
to
go
about
an
attempt
for
an
escape
was
,
if
possible
,
to
get
a
savage
into
my
possession
;
and
,
if
possible
,
it
should
be
one
of
their
prisoners
whom
they
had
condemned
to
be
eaten
,
and
should
bring
thither
to
kill
.
But
these
thoughts
were
attended
with
this
difficulty
,
that
it
was
impossible
to
effect
this
without
attacking
a
whole
caravan
of
them
,
and
killing
them
all
;
and
this
was
not
only
a
very
desperate
attempt
,
and
might
miscarry
;
but
,
on
the
other
hand
,
I
had
greatly
scrupled
the
lawfulness
of
it
to
me
;
and
my
heart
trembled
at
the
thoughts
of
shedding
so
much
blood
,
though
it
was
for
my
deliverance
.
I
need
not
repeat
the
arguments
which
occurred
to
me
against
this
,
they
being
the
same
mentioned
before
.
But
though
I
had
other
reasons
to
offer
now
,
viz.
,
that
those
men
were
enemies
to
my
life
,
and
would
devour
me
if
they
could
;
that
it
was
self-preservation
,
in
the
highest
degree
,
to
deliver
myself
from
this
death
of
a
life
,
and
was
acting
in
my
own
defence
as
much
as
if
they
were
actually
assaulting
me
,
and
the
like
;
I
say
,
though
these
things
argued
for
it
,
yet
the
thoughts
of
shedding
human
blood
for
my
deliverance
were
very
terrible
to
me
,
and
such
as
I
could
by
no
means
reconcile
myself
to
a
great
while
.
However
,
at
last
,
after
many
secret
disputes
with
myself
,
and
after
great
perplexities
about
it
,
for
all
these
arguments
,
one
way
and
another
,
struggled
in
my
head
a
long
time
,
the
eager
prevailing
desire
of
deliverance
at
length
mastered
all
the
rest
,
and
I
resolved
,
if
possible
,
to
get
one
of
those
savages
into
my
hands
,
cost
what
it
would
.
My
next
thing
,
then
was
to
contrive
how
to
do
it
,
and
this
indeed
was
very
difficulty
to
resolve
on
.
But
as
I
could
pitch
upon
no
probable
means
for
it
,
so
I
resolved
to
put
myself
upon
the
watch
,
to
see
them
when
they
came
on
shore
,
and
leave
the
rest
to
the
event
,
taking
such
measures
as
the
opportunity
should
present
,
let
be
what
would
be
.
