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！ a -17-222 · · ·; ： ，
meſt ſtrang
eventº that ever aj





:ſolution of abſenting himſel
York without their leave.
o
y agreed to. In a few
fail, but our adventure
age proved a very unfo
, for they had not been n
































( 8 )
*They landed at Yarmouth,
where they were kindly º
by the magiſtrates and inhabi-
tants of the town, who generouſ
ly aſfifted them with every thing
º ary for their immediate
º
tº towards the metropolis,
k- ºr ntraćted an acquain- |








might want, to purchaſe ſuch
things as are uſually earried up-
on that coaſt to diſpoſe of or to .
exchange with the natives. This
voyage made him ample amends
or the other, for he acquired
the art of navigation, and fou
º
º ºg in ſpecie, gº after
wing refunded the money, which
had been advanced by the maſter
if the ſhip, d ſoon after
. ::::3%
5 arrival.



















after a very deſperate engagement:
wherein there was a deal of blood!

long boat of th
|-a ſmall ſtate
boat he frequent-
fiſhing, and as Ro-
ous in that art, 1














to go out in
Moors of diſ-j.





muzzle of a fowling piece at him,
telling him at the ſame time,
o ſwim a-ſhore or he would ſhoot
Finding all his entreaties in vain
he made for land as faſt as poſſible,
and being a good ſwimmer, he ſoon
reached it. The boy he kept to
aſſiſt him in managing the veſſel,
irſt made him ſwear to he true
zº-sº
Aſte
- in the co --
º










( 15 )
º
the other then made towards them
very fiercely ; but Robinſon
thewed ſo much ſkill and valºur
in levelling his picce a ſecon!
time, that the monſter inſtantly
ſhared the ſame fate as its com-
panion. & 8
p
They continued it
courſe they knew not how
hey were at laſt agre ab
§















prized with the fight of an Eu-
ropean ſhip, which they hailed ;
the crew of which, as ſoon as
:* they perceived them, thinking it
was a boat belonging to ſome ſhip
which had been loſt, immediate-
ly ſhortened ſail to let them
*p : on coming near, they
what country they
obinſon un-
R
ly anſwered,
n, who
ife&




















( ; )
was ſo overjoyed at this foºt- %
nate event, that he immediately
offered all his poſſeſſions to the
captain of the ſhip, but he gene-
rouſly told him, he would take
nothing from him, but that all
his effects ſhould be delivered
to him when they arrived at the
Braſil º
nd. * After a very good º
they arrived at All Saints
Bay, where the captain recom-
mended him to a planter, with
who | till he had learn-
oyage
ts to the
& #
§
had ačted in ſo























. ian, Being now
fixed as a Planter, and having
got tolerably rich, he might
have lived in the happieſt man-
%
life had not again returned.
Frequently talking among his
fellow merchants, he communi-
cated to them the method of p
chaſing Negroes on the coaſt of
Guinea, and they being pleaſed
'ith the p j * * aſily prevailed
to make a voyage for
. oſe, which voyage was
him a very unfortunate one ;
hip ſtruck on a ſand; the men
§ ged to eſcape the wreck
ing to the boat, but un-






















our Ad-
perſon,
vaſt way towa ds the
and left him upon the












ſufficient
that he is all-
s, as the
§
g


for lo 33:3 all ->
was a knife, pipe
bacco in a box: it
ſea being very
mined to ſwim








to him in
found all the
He then proceede
part of . the J in. º º
a raft, lowered the carp
cheft, and every t sing he t
neceſſary on board it and ventur
& 3.3 he ſoon reached the
§§.º
upon it,
ats and a dog, which
is for many
companior


























which in time 1
the one, and the
er, and ſometimes









( 25 )
of barley, which he taking care.
of, and ſowing again in time, yielded
many buſhels of the ſame grain,
ſo that when his bread grew ſhort,
he had another reſource. When
he had been ar in the
3. º he . Braſili.2113 º
rººrºº tobacco, tried
ine, and in time got
3rtunate mariner paſs a
§ er of years,
In this dreary ſituation did













for preſerving
§ 3.3

every thing he undertook—
In order to ſave his powder
and ſhot, he contrived to enſnare
ſome live goats of both ſexes (as .
well as birds of various kinds)
from which he raiſed a very
: breed, and thereby



( 28 )
In this fituation, without the
•ompany of any living creature
tº converſe with, he paſſed his
he till the 23d year of his cap-
%
*...*
$º
tivit ſ:
w }
in a companion,











( 29 )
bouring iſland, but ſoon became
tractable by our Adventurer's
counſel and directions. The
whole time he ſtayed in the iſland
was 28 years, when an En gliſh ſhip
happened to paſs by that part of it,
where Robinſon Cruſoe’s habita-
h hav-
§
%. %









( 30 )
tº a m
A man of courage, a friend
the injured, and put an end to
the rebellion and conſpiracy; but
he would not have been able to
effect this vićtory, had not the
guns placed round 1
been ſituated ſo ad --~~
as to do execution every time
were fired; he then ſecured
to their commander,
m and his effects into
ºnd proceeded on their
ſettled and lived a
ife, after all the misfor
who t
































( 3 )
unes and hardſhips he had under-
- s
gone. His man g
º his paſſage, which w as a great grief
to his maſter, for he proved himſelf
r
ant! wi
*g ſo º uc h º § sº
- place of his maſter's