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- Даниэль Дефо
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- Робинзон Крузо
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- Стр. 76/118
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The
poor
savage
who
fled
,
but
had
stopped
,
though
he
saw
both
his
enemies
fallen
and
killed
,
as
he
thought
,
yet
was
so
frighted
with
the
fire
and
noise
of
my
piece
,
that
he
stood
stock-still
,
and
neither
came
forward
nor
went
backward
,
though
he
seemed
rather
inclined
to
fly
still
than
to
come
on
.
I
hallooed
again
to
him
,
and
made
signs
to
come
forward
,
which
he
easily
understood
,
and
came
a
little
way
,
then
stopped
again
,
and
then
a
little
further
;
and
stopped
again
;
and
I
could
then
perceive
that
he
stood
trembling
,
as
if
he
had
been
taken
prisoner
,
and
had
just
been
to
be
killed
,
as
his
two
enemies
were
.
I
beckoned
him
again
to
come
to
me
,
and
gave
him
all
the
signs
of
encouragement
that
I
could
think
of
;
and
he
came
nearer
and
nearer
,
kneeling
down
every
often
or
twelve
steps
,
in
token
of
acknowledgment
for
my
saving
his
life
.
I
smiled
at
him
,
and
look
pleasantly
,
and
beckoned
to
him
to
come
still
nearer
.
At
length
he
came
close
to
me
,
and
then
he
kneeled
down
again
,
kissed
the
ground
,
and
laid
his
head
upon
the
ground
,
and
taking
me
by
the
foot
,
set
my
foot
upon
his
head
.
This
,
it
seems
,
was
in
token
of
swearing
to
be
my
slave
forever
.
I
took
him
up
,
and
made
much
of
him
,
and
encouraged
him
all
I
could
.
But
there
was
more
work
to
do
yet
;
for
I
perceived
the
savage
whom
I
knocked
down
was
not
killed
,
but
stunned
with
the
blow
,
and
began
to
come
to
himself
;
so
I
pointed
to
him
,
and
showing
him
the
savage
,
that
he
was
not
dead
,
upon
this
he
spoke
some
words
to
me
;
and
though
I
could
not
understand
them
,
yet
I
thought
they
were
pleasant
to
hear
;
for
they
were
the
first
sound
of
a
man
's
voice
that
I
had
heard
,
my
own
excepted
,
for
above
twenty-five
years
.
But
there
was
no
time
for
such
reflections
now
.
The
savage
who
was
knocked
down
recovered
himself
so
far
as
to
sit
up
upon
the
ground
,
and
I
perceived
that
my
savage
began
to
be
afraid
;
but
when
I
was
that
,
I
presented
my
other
piece
at
the
man
,
as
if
I
would
shoot
him
.
Upon
this
my
savage
,
for
so
I
call
him
now
,
made
a
motion
to
me
to
lend
him
my
sword
,
which
hung
naked
in
a
belt
by
my
side
;
so
I
did
.
He
no
sooner
had
it
but
he
runs
to
his
enemy
,
and
,
at
one
blow
,
cut
off
his
head
as
cleverly
,
no
executioner
in
Germany
could
have
done
it
sooner
or
better
;
which
I
thought
very
strange
for
one
who
,
I
had
reason
to
believe
,
never
saw
a
sword
in
his
life
before
,
except
their
own
wooden
swords
.
However
,
it
seems
,
as
I
learned
afterwards
,
they
make
their
wooden
swords
so
sharp
,
so
heavy
,
and
the
wood
is
so
hard
,
that
they
will
cut
off
heads
even
with
them
,
ay
,
and
arms
,
and
that
at
one
blow
too
.
When
he
had
done
this
,
he
comes
laughing
to
me
in
sign
of
triumph
,
and
brought
me
the
sword
again
,
and
with
abundance
of
gestures
,
which
I
did
not
understand
,
laid
it
down
,
with
the
head
of
the
savage
that
he
had
killed
,
just
before
me
.
But
that
which
astonished
him
most
,
was
to
know
how
I
had
killed
the
other
Indian
so
far
off
;
so
pointing
to
him
,
he
made
signs
to
me
to
let
him
go
to
him
;
so
I
bade
him
go
,
as
well
as
I
could
.
When
he
came
to
him
,
he
stood
like
one
amazed
,
looking
at
him
,
turned
him
first
on
one
side
,
then
t
'
other
,
looked
at
the
wound
the
bullet
had
made
,
which
,
it
seems
,
was
just
in
his
breast
,
where
it
had
made
a
hole
,
and
no
great
quantity
of
blood
had
followed
;
but
he
had
bled
inwardly
,
for
he
was
quite
dead
.
He
took
up
his
bow
and
arrows
,
and
came
back
;
so
I
turned
to
away
,
and
beckoned
to
him
to
follow
me
,
making
signs
to
him
that
more
might
come
after
them
.
Upon
this
he
signed
to
me
that
he
should
bury
them
with
sand
,
that
they
might
not
be
seen
by
the
rest
if
they
followed
;
and
so
I
made
signs
again
to
him
to
do
so
.
He
fell
to
work
,
and
in
an
instant
he
had
scraped
a
hole
in
the
sand
with
his
hands
big
enough
to
bury
the
first
in
,
and
then
dragged
him
into
it
,
and
covered
him
,
and
did
so
also
by
the
other
.
I
believe
he
had
buried
them
both
in
a
quarter
of
an
hour
.
Then
calling
him
away
,
I
carried
him
,
not
to
my
castle
,
but
quite
away
to
my
cave
,
on
the
farther
part
of
the
island
;
so
I
did
not
let
my
dream
come
to
pass
in
that
part
,
viz.
,
that
he
came
into
my
grove
for
shelter
.
Here
I
gave
him
bread
and
a
bunch
of
raisins
to
eat
,
and
a
draught
of
water
,
which
I
found
he
was
indeed
in
great
distress
for
,
by
his
running
;
and
having
refreshed
him
,
I
made
signs
for
him
to
go
lie
down
and
sleep
,
pointing
to
a
place
where
I
had
laid
a
great
parcel
of
rice-straw
,
and
a
blanket
upon
it
,
which
I
used
to
sleep
upon
myself
sometimes
;
so
the
poor
creature
laid
down
,
and
went
to
sleep
.
He
was
a
comely
,
handsome
fellow
,
perfectly
well
made
,
with
straight
,
strong
limbs
,
not
too
large
,
tall
,
and
well-shaped
,
and
,
as
I
reckoned
,
about
twenty-six
years
of
age
.
He
had
a
very
good
countenance
,
not
a
fierce
and
surly
aspect
,
but
seemed
to
have
something
very
manly
in
his
face
;
and
yet
he
had
all
the
sweetness
and
softness
of
an
European
in
his
countenance
too
,
especially
when
he
smiled
.
His
hair
was
long
and
black
,
not
curled
like
wool
;
his
forehead
very
high
and
large
;
and
a
great
vivacity
and
sparkling
sharpness
in
his
eyes
.
The
color
of
his
skin
was
not
quite
black
,
but
very
tawny
;
and
yet
not
of
an
ugly
,
yellow
,
nauseous
tawny
,
as
the
Brazilians
and
Virginians
,
and
other
natives
of
America
are
,
but
of
a
bright
kind
of
a
dun
olive
color
,
that
had
in
it
something
very
agreeable
,
though
not
very
easy
to
describe
.
His
face
was
round
and
plump
;
his
nose
small
,
not
flat
like
the
negroes
;
a
very
good
mouth
,
thin
lips
,
and
his
fine
teeth
well
set
,
and
white
as
ivory
.
After
he
had
slumbered
,
rather
than
slept
,
about
half
an
hour
,
he
waked
again
,
and
comes
out
of
the
cave
to
me
,
for
I
had
been
milking
my
goats
,
which
I
had
in
the
enclosure
just
by
.
When
he
espied
me
,
he
came
running
to
me
,
laying
himself
down
again
upon
the
ground
,
with
all
the
possible
signs
of
an
humble
,
thankful
disposition
,
making
as
many
antic
gestures
to
show
it
.
At
last
he
lays
his
head
flat
upon
the
ground
,
close
to
my
foot
,
and
sets
my
other
foot
upon
his
head
,
as
he
had
done
before
,
and
after
this
made
all
the
signs
to
me
of
subjection
,
servitude
,
and
submission
imaginable
,
to
let
me
know
how
he
would
serve
me
as
long
as
he
lived
.
I
understood
him
in
many
things
,
and
let
him
know
I
was
very
well
pleased
with
him
.
In
a
little
time
I
began
to
speak
to
him
,
and
teach
him
to
speak
to
me
;
and
,
first
,
I
made
him
know
his
name
should
be
Friday
,
which
was
the
day
I
saved
his
life
.
I
called
him
so
for
the
memory
of
the
time
.
I
likewise
taught
him
to
say
master
,
and
then
let
him
know
that
was
to
be
my
name
.
I
likewise
taught
him
to
say
Yes
and
No
,
and
to
know
the
meaning
of
them
.
I
gave
him
some
milk
in
an
earthen
pot
,
and
let
him
see
me
drink
it
before
him
,
and
sop
my
bread
in
it
;
and
I
gave
him
a
cake
of
bread
to
do
the
like
,
which
he
quickly
complied
with
,
and
made
signs
that
it
was
very
good
for
him
.
