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 122
The utmost of all the improvement which I can say the wives had made from them
, was , that they had taught them to speak English pretty well ; and all the children
they had , which were near twenty in all , were taught to speak English too ...
The utmost of all the improvement which I can say the wives had made from them
, was , that they had taught them to speak English pretty well ; and all the children
they had , which were near twenty in all , were taught to speak English too ...
Page 176
W. A. Yes , yes , he knows and fees all things ; he hears us speak , fees what we
do , knows what we think , though we do not speak . Wife . What ! he no hear you
swear , curse , speak the great damn ! W. A. Yes , yes , he hears it all . Wife .
W. A. Yes , yes , he knows and fees all things ; he hears us speak , fees what we
do , knows what we think , though we do not speak . Wife . What ! he no hear you
swear , curse , speak the great damn ! W. A. Yes , yes , he hears it all . Wife .
Page 186
... not backward to speak when any thing required it , or impertinently forward to
speak when it was not her business ; very handy and housewifely in any thing
that was before her ; an excellent manager , and fit indeed to have been
governess ...
... not backward to speak when any thing required it , or impertinently forward to
speak when it was not her business ; very handy and housewifely in any thing
that was before her ; an excellent manager , and fit indeed to have been
governess ...
Page 205
We had a prisoner indeed , but the creature was so sullen , that he would neither
eat or speak ; and we all fancied he would starve himself to death ; but I took a
way to cure him ; for I made them take him , and turn him into the long - boat , and
...
We had a prisoner indeed , but the creature was so sullen , that he would neither
eat or speak ; and we all fancied he would starve himself to death ; but I took a
way to cure him ; for I made them take him , and turn him into the long - boat , and
...
Page 307
I told him it was a most excellent thing to keep off the Tartars , which he
happened not to understand as I meant it , and so took it for a compliment : but
the old pilot laughed : O Seignior Inglese , said he , you speak in colours . In
colours ! faid I ...
I told him it was a most excellent thing to keep off the Tartars , which he
happened not to understand as I meant it , and so took it for a compliment : but
the old pilot laughed : O Seignior Inglese , said he , you speak in colours . In
colours ! faid I ...
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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