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 26
... and the nature of the thing as well respecting ourselves , as the poor people ,
obliged us to see them on fhore fomewhere or other , for their deliverance ; so I
consented that we would carry them to Newfoundland , if wind and weather
would ...
... and the nature of the thing as well respecting ourselves , as the poor people ,
obliged us to see them on fhore fomewhere or other , for their deliverance ; so I
consented that we would carry them to Newfoundland , if wind and weather
would ...
Page 58
... and therefore could not deny now ; upon the whole , the Spaniards acted ihe
moderators between them ; and as they had obliged the two Englishmen not to
hurt the three , while they were naked and unarmed , so they now obliged the
three ...
... and therefore could not deny now ; upon the whole , the Spaniards acted ihe
moderators between them ; and as they had obliged the two Englishmen not to
hurt the three , while they were naked and unarmed , so they now obliged the
three ...
Page 100
Our two men , though , as they confessed to me , it grieved them to be obliged to
kill so many poor creatures , who at the same time had no notion of their danger ;
yet , having them all thus in their power , and the first having loaded his piece ...
Our two men , though , as they confessed to me , it grieved them to be obliged to
kill so many poor creatures , who at the same time had no notion of their danger ;
yet , having them all thus in their power , and the first having loaded his piece ...
Page 144
agreement that he obliged them to make when they took these women , viz . That
they should chuse them out by consent , and keep separately to them ; which , by
the way , is nothing of a marriage , no agreement with the women as wives , but ...
agreement that he obliged them to make when they took these women , viz . That
they should chuse them out by consent , and keep separately to them ; which , by
the way , is nothing of a marriage , no agreement with the women as wives , but ...
Page 294
... travelling with great attendance , and with great hoinage from the people , who
are sometimes greatly impoverished by them , because all the countries they
pass through are obliged to furnish provisions for them , and all their attendants .
... travelling with great attendance , and with great hoinage from the people , who
are sometimes greatly impoverished by them , because all the countries they
pass through are obliged to furnish provisions for them , and all their attendants .
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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