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I
could
force
nothing
on
him
but
a
footman
's
tooth
,
which
I
observed
him
to
examine
with
great
curiosity
,
and
found
he
had
a
fancy
for
it
.
He
received
it
with
abundance
of
thanks
,
more
than
such
a
trifle
could
deserve
.
It
was
drawn
by
an
unskilful
surgeon
,
in
a
mistake
,
from
one
of
Glumdalclitch
's
men
,
who
was
afflicted
with
the
tooth-ache
,
but
it
was
as
sound
as
any
in
his
head
.
I
got
it
cleaned
,
and
put
it
into
my
cabinet
.
It
was
about
a
foot
long
,
and
four
inches
in
diameter
.
The
captain
was
very
well
satisfied
with
this
plain
relation
I
had
given
him
,
and
said
,
"
he
hoped
,
when
we
returned
to
England
,
I
would
oblige
the
world
by
putting
it
on
paper
,
and
making
it
public
.
"
My
answer
was
,
"
that
we
were
overstocked
with
books
of
travels
:
that
nothing
could
now
pass
which
was
not
extraordinary
;
wherein
I
doubted
some
authors
less
consulted
truth
,
than
their
own
vanity
,
or
interest
,
or
the
diversion
of
ignorant
readers
;
that
my
story
could
contain
little
beside
common
events
,
without
those
ornamental
descriptions
of
strange
plants
,
trees
,
birds
,
and
other
animals
;
or
of
the
barbarous
customs
and
idolatry
of
savage
people
,
with
which
most
writers
abound
.
However
,
I
thanked
him
for
his
good
opinion
,
and
promised
to
take
the
matter
into
my
thoughts
.
"
He
said
"
he
wondered
at
one
thing
very
much
,
which
was
,
to
hear
me
speak
so
loud
;
"
asking
me
"
whether
the
king
or
queen
of
that
country
were
thick
of
hearing
?
"
I
told
him
,
"
it
was
what
I
had
been
used
to
for
above
two
years
past
,
and
that
I
admired
as
much
at
the
voices
of
him
and
his
men
,
who
seemed
to
me
only
to
whisper
,
and
yet
I
could
hear
them
well
enough
.
But
,
when
I
spoke
in
that
country
,
it
was
like
a
man
talking
in
the
streets
,
to
another
looking
out
from
the
top
of
a
steeple
,
unless
when
I
was
placed
on
a
table
,
or
held
in
any
person
's
hand
.
"
I
told
him
,
"
I
had
likewise
observed
another
thing
,
that
,
when
I
first
got
into
the
ship
,
and
the
sailors
stood
all
about
me
,
I
thought
they
were
the
most
little
contemptible
creatures
I
had
ever
beheld
.
"
For
indeed
,
while
I
was
in
that
prince
's
country
,
I
could
never
endure
to
look
in
a
glass
,
after
mine
eyes
had
been
accustomed
to
such
prodigious
objects
,
because
the
comparison
gave
me
so
despicable
a
conceit
of
myself
.
The
captain
said
,
"
that
while
we
were
at
supper
,
he
observed
me
to
look
at
every
thing
with
a
sort
of
wonder
,
and
that
I
often
seemed
hardly
able
to
contain
my
laughter
,
which
he
knew
not
well
how
to
take
,
but
imputed
it
to
some
disorder
in
my
brain
.
"
I
answered
,
"
it
was
very
true
;
and
I
wondered
how
I
could
forbear
,
when
I
saw
his
dishes
of
the
size
of
a
silver
three-pence
,
a
leg
of
pork
hardly
a
mouthful
,
a
cup
not
so
big
as
a
nut-shell
;
"
and
so
I
went
on
,
describing
the
rest
of
his
household-stuff
and
provisions
,
after
the
same
manner
.
For
,
although
he
queen
had
ordered
a
little
equipage
of
all
things
necessary
for
me
,
while
I
was
in
her
service
,
yet
my
ideas
were
wholly
taken
up
with
what
I
saw
on
every
side
of
me
,
and
I
winked
at
my
own
littleness
,
as
people
do
at
their
own
faults
.
The
captain
understood
my
raillery
very
well
,
and
merrily
replied
with
the
old
English
proverb
,
"
that
he
doubted
mine
eyes
were
bigger
than
my
belly
,
for
he
did
not
observe
my
stomach
so
good
,
although
I
had
fasted
all
day
;
"
and
,
continuing
in
his
mirth
,
protested
"
he
would
have
gladly
given
a
hundred
pounds
,
to
have
seen
my
closet
in
the
eagle
's
bill
,
and
afterwards
in
its
fall
from
so
great
a
height
into
the
sea
;
which
would
certainly
have
been
a
most
astonishing
object
,
worthy
to
have
the
description
of
it
transmitted
to
future
ages
:
"
and
the
comparison
of
Phaeton
was
so
obvious
,
that
he
could
not
forbear
applying
it
,
although
I
did
not
much
admire
the
conceit
.
The
captain
having
been
at
Tonquin
,
was
,
in
his
return
to
England
,
driven
north-eastward
to
the
latitude
of
44
degrees
,
and
longitude
of
143
.
But
meeting
a
trade-wind
two
days
after
I
came
on
board
him
,
we
sailed
southward
a
long
time
,
and
coasting
New
Holland
,
kept
our
course
west-south-west
,
and
then
south-south-west
,
till
we
doubled
the
Cape
of
Good
Hope
.
Our
voyage
was
very
prosperous
,
but
I
shall
not
trouble
the
reader
with
a
journal
of
it
.
The
captain
called
in
at
one
or
two
ports
,
and
sent
in
his
long-boat
for
provisions
and
fresh
water
;
but
I
never
went
out
of
the
ship
till
we
came
into
the
Downs
,
which
was
on
the
third
day
of
June
,
1706
,
about
nine
months
after
my
escape
.
I
offered
to
leave
my
goods
in
security
for
payment
of
my
freight
:
but
the
captain
protested
he
would
not
receive
one
farthing
.
We
took
a
kind
leave
of
each
other
,
and
I
made
him
promise
he
would
come
to
see
me
at
my
house
in
Redriff
.
I
hired
a
horse
and
guide
for
five
shillings
,
which
I
borrowed
of
the
captain
.
As
I
was
on
the
road
,
observing
the
littleness
of
the
houses
,
the
trees
,
the
cattle
,
and
the
people
,
I
began
to
think
myself
in
Lilliput
.
I
was
afraid
of
trampling
on
every
traveller
I
met
,
and
often
called
aloud
to
have
them
stand
out
of
the
way
,
so
that
I
had
like
to
have
gotten
one
or
two
broken
heads
for
my
impertinence
.
When
I
came
to
my
own
house
,
for
which
I
was
forced
to
inquire
,
one
of
the
servants
opening
the
door
,
I
bent
down
to
go
in
,
(
(
like
a
goose
under
a
gate
,
)
)
for
fear
of
striking
my
head
.
My
wife
run
out
to
embrace
me
,
but
I
stooped
lower
than
her
knees
,
thinking
she
could
otherwise
never
be
able
to
reach
my
mouth
.
My
daughter
kneeled
to
ask
my
blessing
,
but
I
could
not
see
her
till
she
arose
,
having
been
so
long
used
to
stand
with
my
head
and
eyes
erect
to
above
sixty
feet
;
and
then
I
went
to
take
her
up
with
one
hand
by
the
waist
.
I
looked
down
upon
the
servants
,
and
one
or
two
friends
who
were
in
the
house
,
as
if
they
had
been
pigmies
and
I
a
giant
.
I
told
my
wife
,
"
she
had
been
too
thrifty
,
for
I
found
she
had
starved
herself
and
her
daughter
to
nothing
.
"
In
short
,
I
behaved
myself
so
unaccountably
,
that
they
were
all
of
the
captain
's
opinion
when
he
first
saw
me
,
and
concluded
I
had
lost
my
wits
.
This
I
mention
as
an
instance
of
the
great
power
of
habit
and
prejudice
.
In
a
little
time
,
I
and
my
family
and
friends
came
to
a
right
understanding
:
but
my
wife
protested
"
I
should
never
go
to
sea
any
more
;
"
although
my
evil
destiny
so
ordered
,
that
she
had
not
power
to
hinder
me
,
as
the
reader
may
know
hereafter
.
In
the
mean
time
,
I
here
conclude
the
second
part
of
my
unfortunate
voyages
.
I
had
not
been
at
home
above
ten
days
,
when
Captain
William
Robinson
,
a
Cornish
man
,
commander
of
the
Hopewell
,
a
stout
ship
of
three
hundred
tons
,
came
to
my
house
.
I
had
formerly
been
surgeon
of
another
ship
where
he
was
master
,
and
a
fourth
part
owner
,
in
a
voyage
to
the
Levant
.
He
had
always
treated
me
more
like
a
brother
,
than
an
inferior
officer
;
and
,
hearing
of
my
arrival
,
made
me
a
visit
,
as
I
apprehended
only
out
of
friendship
,
for
nothing
passed
more
than
what
is
usual
after
long
absences
.
But
repeating
his
visits
often
,
expressing
his
joy
to
find
I
me
in
good
health
,
asking
,
"
whether
I
were
now
settled
for
life
?
"
adding
,
"
that
he
intended
a
voyage
to
the
East
Indies
in
two
months
,
"
at
last
he
plainly
invited
me
,
though
with
some
apologies
,
to
be
surgeon
of
the
ship
;
"
that
I
should
have
another
surgeon
under
me
,
beside
our
two
mates
;
that
my
salary
should
be
double
to
the
usual
pay
;
and
that
having
experienced
my
knowledge
in
sea-affairs
to
be
at
least
equal
to
his
,
he
would
enter
into
any
engagement
to
follow
my
advice
,
as
much
as
if
I
had
shared
in
the
command
.
"
