The Farther Adventures of Robinson Crusoe: being The Second and Last Part of his Life, And of the Strange Surprizing Account of his Travels Round three parts of the Globe |
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Page 65
Upon this they resolved , that they would stand armed with in the wall , and
whoever came into the grove , they should sally out over the wall , and kill them ;
fo that , if possible , not one should return to give an account of it ; they ordered
also ...
Upon this they resolved , that they would stand armed with in the wall , and
whoever came into the grove , they should sally out over the wall , and kill them ;
fo that , if possible , not one should return to give an account of it ; they ordered
also ...
Page 74
The two Englishmen and the Spaniard , who saved the poor savage , were of the
opinion , That they should hang one of the three for an example to the rest ; and
that particularly it should be he that had twice attempted to commit murder with ...
The two Englishmen and the Spaniard , who saved the poor savage , were of the
opinion , That they should hang one of the three for an example to the rest ; and
that particularly it should be he that had twice attempted to commit murder with ...
Page 75
used for preserving the society from danger : After a long debate it was agreed ,
first , That they should be disarmed , and not permitted to have either gun , or
powder , or fhot , or sword , or any weapon , and fhould be turned out of the
society ...
used for preserving the society from danger : After a long debate it was agreed ,
first , That they should be disarmed , and not permitted to have either gun , or
powder , or fhot , or sword , or any weapon , and fhould be turned out of the
society ...
Page 258
... especially considering that our accusers had been our judges , and that we
could have expected nothing from them but what rage would have dictated , and
ungoverned passion have executed ; and therefore it was his opinion , we should
...
... especially considering that our accusers had been our judges , and that we
could have expected nothing from them but what rage would have dictated , and
ungoverned passion have executed ; and therefore it was his opinion , we should
...
Page 408
The peace he was for , as he himself fays , was such as should neither have
given the Spanish monarchy to the House of Bourbon , nor to the House of
Austria ; but that this bone of contention should have been so broken to pieces ,
as that it ...
The peace he was for , as he himself fays , was such as should neither have
given the Spanish monarchy to the House of Bourbon , nor to the House of
Austria ; but that this bone of contention should have been so broken to pieces ,
as that it ...
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againſt alſo appeared aſked Atkins Author becauſe began believe better boat brought called captain carry Chriſtian coming conſider deſired England Engliſh Engliſhmen father fellow fight fire firſt five fome four gave give given gone ground hands head heard himſelf Hiſtory houſe iſland juſt keep killed kind knew land laſt leaſt leave lived looked Lord manner mean mind moſt muſt myſelf never night obliged occaſion particular perhaps perſon pieces poor preſent publiſhed reaſon reſolved reſt river ſaid ſame ſavages ſaw ſay ſea ſee ſeems ſeen ſet ſeveral ſhall ſhe ſhip ſhore ſhould ſide ſome Spaniards ſpeak ſtill ſtood ſtory ſuch taken talk tell themſelves theſe thing thoſe thought told took trade true turned uſe Vols voyage whole wife women