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- Даниэль Дефо
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- Робинзон Крузо
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- Стр. 78/118
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But
to
return
to
my
new
companion
.
I
was
greatly
delighted
with
him
,
and
made
it
my
business
to
teach
him
everything
that
was
proper
to
make
him
useful
,
handy
,
and
helpful
;
but
especially
to
make
him
speak
,
and
understand
me
when
I
spake
.
And
he
was
the
aptest
scholar
that
ever
was
;
and
particularly
was
so
merry
,
so
constantly
diligent
,
and
so
pleased
when
he
could
but
understand
me
,
or
make
me
understand
him
,
that
it
was
very
pleasant
to
me
to
talk
to
him
.
And
now
my
life
began
to
be
so
easy
that
I
began
to
say
to
myself
,
that
could
I
but
have
been
safe
from
more
savages
,
I
cared
not
if
I
was
never
to
remove
from
the
place
while
I
lived
.
After
I
had
been
two
or
three
days
returned
to
my
castle
,
I
thought
that
,
in
order
to
bring
Friday
off
from
his
horrid
way
of
feeding
,
and
from
the
relish
of
a
cannibal
's
stomach
,
I
ought
to
let
him
taste
other
flesh
;
so
I
took
him
out
with
me
one
morning
to
the
woods
.
I
went
,
indeed
,
intending
to
kill
a
kid
out
of
my
own
flock
,
and
bring
him
home
and
dress
it
;
but
as
I
was
going
,
I
saw
a
she-goat
lying
down
in
the
shade
,
and
two
young
kids
sitting
by
her
.
I
catched
hold
of
Friday
.
"
Hold
,
"
says
I
,
"
stand
still
,
"
and
made
signs
to
him
not
to
stir
.
Immediately
I
presented
my
piece
,
shot
and
killed
one
of
the
kids
.
The
poor
creature
,
who
had
,
at
a
distance
indeed
,
seen
me
kill
the
savage
,
his
enemy
,
but
did
not
know
,
or
could
imagine
,
how
it
was
done
,
was
sensibly
surprised
,
trembled
and
shook
,
and
looked
so
amazed
,
that
I
thought
he
would
have
sunk
down
.
He
did
not
see
the
kid
I
had
shot
at
,
or
perceive
I
had
killed
it
,
but
ripped
up
his
waistcoat
to
feel
if
he
was
not
wounded
;
and
,
as
I
found
presently
,
thought
I
was
resolved
to
kill
him
;
for
he
came
and
kneeled
down
to
me
,
and
embracing
my
knees
,
said
a
great
many
things
I
did
not
understand
;
but
I
could
easily
see
that
the
meaning
was
to
pray
me
not
to
kill
him
.
I
soon
found
a
way
to
convince
him
that
I
would
do
him
no
harm
;
and
taking
him
up
by
the
hand
,
laughed
at
him
,
and
pointing
to
the
kid
which
I
had
killed
,
beckoned
to
him
to
run
and
fetch
it
,
which
he
did
;
and
while
he
was
wondering
,
and
looking
to
see
how
the
creature
was
killed
,
I
loaded
my
gun
again
;
and
by
and
by
I
saw
a
great
fowl
,
like
a
hawk
,
sit
upon
a
tree
,
within
shot
;
so
,
to
let
Friday
understand
a
little
what
I
would
do
,
I
called
him
to
me
again
,
pointing
at
the
fowl
,
which
was
indeed
a
parrot
,
though
I
thought
it
had
been
a
hawk
;
I
say
,
pointing
to
the
parrot
,
and
to
my
gun
,
and
to
the
ground
under
the
parrot
,
to
let
him
see
I
would
make
it
fall
,
I
made
him
understand
that
I
would
shoot
and
kill
that
bird
.
Accordingly
I
fired
,
and
bade
him
look
,
and
immediately
he
saw
the
parrot
fall
.
He
stood
like
one
frighted
again
,
notwithstanding
all
I
had
said
to
him
;
and
I
found
he
was
the
more
amazed
,
because
he
did
not
see
me
put
anything
into
the
gun
,
but
thought
that
there
must
be
some
wonderful
fund
of
death
and
destruction
in
that
thing
,
able
to
kill
man
,
beast
,
bird
,
or
anything
near
or
far
off
and
the
astonishment
this
created
in
him
was
such
as
could
not
wear
off
for
a
long
time
;
and
I
believe
,
if
I
would
have
let
him
,
he
would
have
worshipped
me
and
my
gun
.
As
for
the
gun
itself
,
he
would
not
so
much
as
touch
it
for
several
days
after
;
but
would
speak
to
it
,
and
talk
to
it
,
as
if
it
had
answered
him
,
when
he
was
by
himself
;
which
,
as
I
afterwards
learned
of
him
,
was
to
desire
it
not
to
kill
him
.
Well
,
after
his
astonishment
was
a
little
over
at
this
,
I
pointed
to
him
to
run
and
fetch
the
bird
I
had
shot
,
which
he
did
,
but
stayed
some
time
;
for
the
parrot
,
not
being
quite
dead
,
was
fluttered
a
good
way
off
from
where
she
fell
.
However
,
he
found
her
,
took
her
up
,
and
brought
her
to
me
;
and
as
I
had
perceived
his
ignorance
about
the
gun
before
,
I
took
this
advantage
to
charge
the
gun
again
,
and
not
let
him
see
me
do
it
,
that
I
might
be
ready
for
any
other
mark
that
might
present
.
But
nothing
more
offered
at
that
time
;
so
I
brought
home
the
kid
,
and
the
same
evening
I
took
the
skin
off
,
and
cut
it
out
as
well
as
I
could
;
and
having
a
pot
for
that
purpose
,
I
boiled
or
stewed
some
of
the
flesh
,
and
made
some
very
good
broth
;
and
after
I
had
begun
to
eat
some
,
I
gave
some
to
my
man
,
who
seemed
very
glad
of
it
,
and
liked
it
very
well
;
but
that
which
was
strangest
to
him
,
was
to
see
me
eat
salt
with
it
.
He
made
a
sign
to
me
that
the
salt
was
not
good
to
eat
,
and
putting
a
little
into
his
own
mouth
,
he
seemed
to
nauseate
it
,
and
would
spit
and
sputter
at
it
,
washing
his
mouth
with
fresh
water
after
it
.
On
the
other
hand
,
I
took
some
meat
in
my
mouth
without
salt
,
and
I
pretended
to
spit
and
sputter
for
want
of
salt
,
as
fast
as
he
had
done
at
the
salt
.
But
it
would
not
do
;
he
would
never
care
for
salt
with
his
meat
or
in
his
broth
;
at
least
,
not
a
great
while
,
and
then
but
very
little
.
Having
thus
fed
him
with
boiled
meat
and
broth
,
I
was
resolved
to
feast
him
the
next
day
with
roasting
a
piece
of
the
kid
.
This
I
did
by
hanging
it
before
the
fire
in
a
string
,
as
I
had
seen
many
people
do
in
England
,
setting
two
poles
up
,
one
on
each
side
of
the
fire
,
and
one
across
on
the
top
,
and
tying
the
string
to
the
cross
stick
,
letting
the
meat
turn
continually
.
This
Friday
admired
very
much
.
But
when
he
came
to
taste
the
flesh
,
he
took
so
many
ways
to
tell
me
how
well
he
liked
it
,
that
I
could
not
but
understand
him
;
and
at
last
he
told
me
he
would
never
eat
man
's
flesh
any
more
,
which
I
was
very
glad
to
hear
.
The
next
day
I
set
him
to
work
to
beating
some
corn
out
,
and
sifting
it
in
the
manner
I
used
to
do
,
as
I
observed
before
;
and
he
soon
understood
how
to
do
it
as
well
as
I
,
especially
after
he
had
seen
what
the
meaning
of
it
was
,
and
that
it
was
to
make
bread
of
;
for
after
that
I
let
him
see
me
make
my
bread
,
and
bake
it
too
;
and
in
a
little
time
Friday
was
able
to
do
all
the
work
for
me
,
as
well
as
I
could
do
it
myself
.
I
began
now
to
consider
that
,
having
two
mouths
to
feed
instead
of
one
,
I
must
provide
more
ground
for
my
harvest
,
and
plant
a
larger
quantity
of
corn
than
I
used
to
do
;
so
I
marked
out
a
larger
piece
of
land
,
and
began
to
fence
in
the
same
manner
before
,
in
which
Friday
not
only
worked
very
willingly
and
very
hard
,
but
did
it
very
cheerfully
;
and
I
told
him
what
it
was
for
;
that
it
was
for
corn
to
make
more
bread
,
because
he
was
now
with
me
,
and
that
I
might
have
enough
for
him
and
myself
too
.
He
appeared
very
sensible
of
that
part
,
and
let
me
know
that
he
thought
I
had
much
more
labor
upon
me
on
his
account
than
I
had
for
myself
;
and
that
he
would
work
the
harder
for
me
,
if
I
would
tell
him
what
to
do
.
