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Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe: The Complete Adventures (Unabridged - "The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe" and "The Further Adventures of Robinson Crusoe" in one volume)
Robinson Crusoe: The Complete Adventures
Table of Contents
THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE
CHAPTER I—START IN LIFE
CHAPTER II—SLAVERY AND ESCAPE
CHAPTER III—WRECKED ON A DESERT ISLAND
CHAPTER IV—FIRST WEEKS ON THE ISLAND
CHAPTER V—BUILDS A HOUSE—THE JOURNAL
CHAPTER VI—ILL AND CONSCIENCE-STRICKEN
CHAPTER VII—AGRICULTURAL EXPERIENCE
CHAPTER VIII—SURVEYS HIS POSITION
CHAPTER IX—A BOAT
CHAPTER X—TAMES GOATS
CHAPTER XI—FINDS PRINT OF MAN’S FOOT ON THE SAND
CHAPTER XII—A CAVE RETREAT
CHAPTER XIII—WRECK OF A SPANISH SHIP
CHAPTER XIV—A DREAM REALISED
CHAPTER XV—FRIDAY’S EDUCATION
CHAPTER XVI—RESCUE OF PRISONERS FROM CANNIBALS
CHAPTER XVII—VISIT OF MUTINEERS
CHAPTER XVIII—THE SHIP RECOVERED
CHAPTER XIX—RETURN TO ENGLAND
CHAPTER XX—FIGHT BETWEEN FRIDAY AND A BEAR
THE FURTHER ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE. CHAPTER I—REVISITS ISLAND
CHAPTER II—INTERVENING HISTORY OF COLONY
CHAPTER III—FIGHT WITH CANNIBALS
CHAPTER IV—RENEWED INVASION OF SAVAGES
CHAPTER V—A GREAT VICTORY
CHAPTER VI—THE FRENCH CLERGYMAN’S COUNSEL
CHAPTER VII—CONVERSATION BETWIXT WILL ATKINS AND HIS WIFE
CHAPTER VIII—SAILS FROM THE ISLAND FOR THE BRAZILS
CHAPTER IX—DREADFUL OCCURRENCES IN MADAGASCAR
CHAPTER X—HE IS LEFT ON SHORE
CHAPTER XI—WARNED OF DANGER BY A COUNTRYMAN
CHAPTER XII—THE CARPENTER’S WHIMSICAL CONTRIVANCE
CHAPTER XIII—ARRIVAL IN CHINA
CHAPTER XIV—ATTACKED BY TARTARS
CHAPTER XV—DESCRIPTION OF AN IDOL, WHICH THEY DESTROY
CHAPTER XVI—SAFE ARRIVAL IN ENGLAND
Отрывок из книги
Daniel Defoe
(Unabridged - "The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe" and "The Further Adventures of Robinson Crusoe" in one volume)
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The same day I went on board we set sail, standing away to the northward upon our own coast, with design to stretch over for the African coast when we came about ten or twelve degrees of northern latitude, which, it seems, was the manner of course in those days. We had very good weather, only excessively hot, all the way upon our own coast, till we came to the height of Cape St. Augustino; from whence, keeping further off at sea, we lost sight of land, and steered as if we were bound for the isle Fernando de Noronha, holding our course N.E. by N., and leaving those isles on the east. In this course we passed the line in about twelve days’ time, and were, by our last observation, in seven degrees twenty-two minutes northern latitude, when a violent tornado, or hurricane, took us quite out of our knowledge. It began from the south-east, came about to the north-west, and then settled in the north-east; from whence it blew in such a terrible manner, that for twelve days together we could do nothing but drive, and, scudding away before it, let it carry us whither fate and the fury of the winds directed; and, during these twelve days, I need not say that I expected every day to be swallowed up; nor, indeed, did any in the ship expect to save their lives.
In this distress we had, besides the terror of the storm, one of our men die of the calenture, and one man and the boy washed overboard. About the twelfth day, the weather abating a little, the master made an observation as well as he could, and found that he was in about eleven degrees north latitude, but that he was twenty-two degrees of longitude difference west from Cape St. Augustino; so that he found he was upon the coast of Guiana, or the north part of Brazil, beyond the river Amazon, toward that of the river Orinoco, commonly called the Great River; and began to consult with me what course he should take, for the ship was leaky, and very much disabled, and he was going directly back to the coast of Brazil.
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