Works, Volumen1Sproul, 1908 |
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Página xx
... saved English liberty , and when political steadfastness was what few public men could boast of . Either his political services or his journalistic work would entitle him to a place in the Dictionary of National Biography , but more ...
... saved English liberty , and when political steadfastness was what few public men could boast of . Either his political services or his journalistic work would entitle him to a place in the Dictionary of National Biography , but more ...
Página xxiv
... romantic despair than Crusoe at his loneliness ; had we been in his place , we should have felt oftener such piercing sorrow as came over him when he found that no one was saved from the wrecked Spanish ship [ xxiv ] INTRODUCTION.
... romantic despair than Crusoe at his loneliness ; had we been in his place , we should have felt oftener such piercing sorrow as came over him when he found that no one was saved from the wrecked Spanish ship [ xxiv ] INTRODUCTION.
Página xxv
Daniel Defoe. that no one was saved from the wrecked Spanish ship . Because Crusoe had so little emotion , is one reason that he is not individual . He is , as critics have been pleased to remark again and again , just a typi- cal ...
Daniel Defoe. that no one was saved from the wrecked Spanish ship . Because Crusoe had so little emotion , is one reason that he is not individual . He is , as critics have been pleased to remark again and again , just a typi- cal ...
Página 35
... saved your life on no other terms than I would be glad to be saved myself ; and L it may , one time or other , be [ 35 ] ROBINSON CRUSOE.
... saved your life on no other terms than I would be glad to be saved myself ; and L it may , one time or other , be [ 35 ] ROBINSON CRUSOE.
Página 43
... a formal will , disposing of my plantation and effects , in case of my death ; making the captain of the ship that had saved my life , as before , my uni- versal heir , but obliging him to dispose of my [ 43 ] ROBINSON CRUSOE.
... a formal will , disposing of my plantation and effects , in case of my death ; making the captain of the ship that had saved my life , as before , my uni- versal heir , but obliging him to dispose of my [ 43 ] ROBINSON CRUSOE.
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Términos y frases comunes
afterwards barley began boat boatswain Brazils bread bring brought called canoe captain carried cave coast comfort condition corn creature danger Daniel Defoe Defoe Defoe's deliverance delivered devoured dreadful England English father fell fire flesh foot Friday frighted gave give goats gone ground hands head hill hundredweight iron crows island killed kind knew labour land least Lisbon lived look master mind miserable moidores morning never night observed occasion picaresque novel pieces pieces of eight pistol plantation poor powder raft rain reason resolved rest Robin Crusoe Robinson Crusoe rock sail savages saved ship shore shot side soon Spaniard storm strong surprised things thither thought tide told Tom Smith took tree venture voyage Whig wild wind wood word wreck Xury
Pasajes populares
Página 142 - I was removed from all the wickedness of the world here. I had neither the lust of the flesh, the lust of the eye, or the pride of life. I had nothing to covet, for I had all that I was now capable of enjoying. I was lord of the whole manor ; or, if I pleased, I might call myself king or emperor over the whole country which I had possession of.
Página 172 - I went on, but terrified to the last degree : looking behind me at every two or three steps, mistaking every bush and tree, and fancying every stump at a distance to be a man. Nor is it possible to describe how many various shapes...
Página 56 - My next work was to view the country and seek a proper place for my habitation, and where to stow my goods to secure them from whatever might happen. Where I was, I yet knew not ; whether on the continent, or on an island ; whether inhabited, or not inhabited ; whether in danger of wild beasts, or not. There was a hill, not above a mile from me, which rose up very steep and high, and which seemed to overtop some other hills, which lay as in a ridge from it, northward.
Página 48 - I stood still a few moments to recover breath and till the water went from. me, and then took to my heels and ran, with what strength I had, farther towards the shore. But neither would this deliver me from the fury of the sea, which came pouring in after me again ; and twice more I was lifted up by the waves and carried forward as before, the shore being very flat.
Página 53 - ... strong enough to bear any reasonable weight. My next care was what to load it with, and how to preserve what I laid upon it from the surf of the sea; but I was not long considering this.
Página 49 - I walked about on the shore, lifting up my hands and my whole being, as I may say, wrapt up in the contemplation of my deliverance, making a thousand gestures and motions which I cannot describe ; reflecting upon all my comrades (that were drowned, and that there should not be one soul saved but myself; for, as for them, I never saw them afterwards, or any signs of them, except three of their hats, one cap, and two shoes, that were not fellows.
Página 224 - I observed that the two who swam were yet more than twice as long swimming over the creek as the fellow was that fled from them. It came now very warmly upon my thoughts, and indeed irresistibly, that now was my time to get me a servant, and perhaps a companion, or assistant...
Página 170 - It happened one day, about noon, going towards my boat, I was exceedingly surprised with the print of a man's naked foot on the shore, which was very plain to be seen on the sand.
Página 74 - I had everything so ready at my hand, that it was a great pleasure to me to see all my goods in such order, and especially to find my stock of all necessaries so great. And now it was that I began to keep a journal of every day's employment ; for indeed at first I was in too much...
Página 172 - I came home to my fortification, not feeling, as we say, the ground I went on, but terrified to the last degree, looking behind me at every two or three steps, mistaking every bush and tree, and fancying every stump at a distance to be a man...