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"
Ah
!
that
's
lucky
,
"
remarked
Jack
.
"
I
'll
be
able
to
keep
you
in
good
order
now
,
Master
Peterkin
.
You
know
you
ca
n't
dive
any
better
than
a
cat
.
So
,
sir
,
whenever
you
behave
ill
you
shall
have
no
oysters
for
breakfast
.
"
"
I
'm
very
glad
that
our
prospect
of
breakfast
is
so
good
,
"
said
I
,
"
for
I
'm
very
hungry
.
"
"
Here
,
then
,
stop
your
mouth
with
that
,
Ralph
,
"
said
Peterkin
,
holding
a
large
oyster
to
my
lips
.
I
opened
my
mouth
and
swallowed
it
in
silence
,
and
really
it
was
remarkably
good
.
We
now
set
ourselves
earnestly
about
our
preparations
for
spending
the
day
.
We
had
no
difficulty
with
the
fire
this
morning
as
our
burning-glass
was
an
admirable
one
;
and
while
we
roasted
a
few
oysters
and
ate
our
cocoa-nuts
,
we
held
a
long
,
animated
conversation
about
our
plans
for
the
future
.
What
those
plans
were
,
and
how
we
carried
them
into
effect
,
the
reader
shall
see
hereafter
.
Our
first
care
,
after
breakfast
,
was
to
place
the
few
articles
we
possessed
in
the
crevice
of
a
rock
at
the
farther
end
of
a
small
cave
which
we
discovered
near
our
encampment
.
This
cave
,
we
hoped
,
might
be
useful
to
us
afterwards
as
a
storehouse
.
Then
we
cut
two
large
clubs
off
a
species
of
very
hard
tree
which
grew
near
at
hand
.
One
of
these
was
given
to
Peterkin
,
the
other
to
me
,
and
Jack
armed
himself
with
the
axe
.
We
took
these
precautions
because
we
purposed
to
make
an
excursion
to
the
top
of
the
mountains
of
the
interior
,
in
order
to
obtain
a
better
view
of
our
island
.
Of
course
we
knew
not
what
dangers
might
befall
us
by
the
way
,
so
thought
it
best
to
be
prepared
.
Having
completed
our
arrangements
and
carefully
extinguished
our
fire
,
we
sallied
forth
and
walked
a
short
distance
along
the
sea-beach
till
we
came
to
the
entrance
of
a
valley
,
through
which
flowed
the
rivulet
before
mentioned
.
Here
we
turned
our
backs
on
the
sea
and
struck
into
the
interior
.
The
prospect
that
burst
upon
our
view
on
entering
the
valley
was
truly
splendid
.
On
either
side
of
us
there
was
a
gentle
rise
in
the
land
,
which
thus
formed
two
ridges
,
about
a
mile
apart
,
on
each
side
of
the
valley
.
These
ridges
--
which
,
as
well
as
the
low
grounds
between
them
,
were
covered
with
trees
and
shrubs
of
the
most
luxuriant
kind
--
continued
to
recede
inland
for
about
two
miles
,
when
they
joined
the
foot
of
a
small
mountain
.
This
hill
rose
rather
abruptly
from
the
head
of
the
valley
,
and
was
likewise
entirely
covered
,
even
to
the
top
,
with
trees
--
except
on
one
particular
spot
near
the
left
shoulder
,
where
was
a
bare
and
rocky
place
of
a
broken
and
savage
character
.
Beyond
this
hill
we
could
not
see
,
and
we
therefore
directed
our
course
up
the
banks
of
the
rivulet
towards
the
foot
of
it
,
intending
to
climb
to
the
top
,
should
that
be
possible
--
as
,
indeed
,
we
had
no
doubt
it
was
.
Jack
,
being
the
wisest
and
boldest
among
us
,
took
the
lead
,
carrying
the
axe
on
his
shoulder
.
Peterkin
,
with
his
enormous
club
,
came
second
,
as
he
said
he
should
like
to
be
in
a
position
to
defend
me
if
any
danger
should
threaten
.
I
brought
up
the
rear
;
but
having
been
more
taken
up
with
the
wonderful
and
curious
things
I
saw
at
starting
than
with
thoughts
of
possible
danger
,
I
had
very
foolishly
left
my
club
behind
me
.
Although
,
as
I
have
said
,
the
trees
and
bushes
were
very
luxuriant
,
they
were
not
so
thickly
crowded
together
as
to
hinder
our
progress
among
them
.
We
were
able
to
wind
in
and
out
,
and
to
follow
the
banks
of
the
stream
quite
easily
,
although
,
it
is
true
,
the
height
and
thickness
of
the
foliage
prevented
us
from
seeing
far
ahead
.
But
sometimes
a
jutting-out
rock
on
the
hillsides
afforded
us
a
position
whence
we
could
enjoy
the
romantic
view
and
mark
our
progress
towards
the
foot
of
the
hill
.
I
was
particularly
struck
,
during
the
walk
,
with
the
richness
of
the
undergrowth
in
most
places
,
and
recognised
many
berries
and
plants
that
resembled
those
of
my
native
land
,
especially
a
tall
,
elegantly
formed
fern
,
which
emitted
an
agreeable
perfume
.
There
were
several
kinds
of
flowers
,
too
;
but
I
did
not
see
so
many
of
these
as
I
should
have
expected
in
such
a
climate
.
We
also
saw
a
great
variety
of
small
birds
of
bright
plumage
,
and
many
paroquets
similar
to
the
one
,
that
awoke
Peterkin
so
rudely
in
the
morning
.
