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- Даниэль Дефо
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- Робинзон Крузо
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- Стр. 45/118
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I
confess
this
side
of
the
country
was
much
pleasanter
than
mine
;
but
yet
I
had
not
the
least
inclination
to
remove
,
for
as
I
was
fixed
in
my
habitation
,
it
became
natural
to
me
,
and
I
seemed
all
the
while
I
was
here
to
be
as
it
were
upon
a
journey
,
and
from
home
.
However
,
I
travelled
along
the
shore
of
the
sea
towards
the
east
,
I
suppose
about
twelve
miles
,
and
then
setting
up
a
great
pole
upon
the
shore
for
a
mark
,
I
concluded
I
would
go
home
again
;
and
that
the
next
journey
I
took
should
be
on
the
other
side
of
the
island
,
east
from
my
dwelling
,
and
so
round
till
I
came
to
my
post
again
;
of
which
in
its
place
.
I
took
another
way
to
come
back
than
that
I
went
,
thinking
I
could
easily
keep
all
the
island
so
much
in
my
view
that
I
could
not
miss
finding
my
first
dwelling
by
viewing
the
country
.
But
I
found
myself
mistaken
;
for
being
come
about
two
or
three
miles
,
I
found
myself
descended
into
a
very
large
valley
,
but
so
surrounded
with
hills
,
and
those
hill
covered
with
wood
,
that
I
could
not
see
which
was
my
way
by
any
direction
but
that
of
the
sun
,
nor
even
then
,
unless
I
knew
very
well
the
position
of
the
sun
at
that
time
of
the
day
.
It
happened
to
my
farther
misfortune
that
the
weather
proved
hazy
for
three
or
four
days
while
I
was
in
this
valley
;
and
not
being
able
to
see
the
sun
,
I
wandered
about
very
uncomfortably
,
and
at
last
was
obliged
to
find
out
the
seaside
,
look
for
my
post
,
and
come
back
the
same
way
I
went
;
and
then
by
easy
journeys
I
turned
homeward
,
the
weather
being
exceeding
hot
,
and
my
gun
,
ammunition
,
hatchet
,
and
other
things
very
heavy
.
In
this
journey
my
dog
surprised
a
young
kid
,
and
seized
upon
it
,
and
I
running
in
to
take
hold
of
it
,
caught
it
,
and
saved
it
alive
from
the
dog
.
I
had
a
great
mind
to
bring
it
home
if
I
could
,
for
I
had
often
been
musing
whether
it
might
not
be
possible
to
get
a
kid
or
two
,
and
so
raise
a
breed
of
tame
goats
,
which
might
supply
me
when
my
powder
and
shot
should
be
all
spent
.
I
made
a
collar
to
this
little
creature
,
and
with
a
string
,
which
I
made
of
some
rope-yarn
,
which
I
always
carried
about
me
,
I
led
him
along
,
though
with
some
difficulty
,
till
I
came
to
my
bower
,
and
there
I
enclosed
him
and
left
him
,
for
I
was
very
impatient
to
be
at
home
,
from
whence
I
had
been
absent
above
a
month
.
I
can
not
express
what
a
satisfaction
it
was
to
me
to
come
into
my
old
hutch
,
and
lie
down
in
my
hammock-bed
.
This
little
wandering
journey
,
without
settled
place
of
abode
,
had
been
so
unpleasant
to
me
,
that
my
own
house
,
as
I
called
it
to
myself
,
was
a
perfect
settlement
to
me
compared
to
that
;
and
it
rendered
everything
about
me
so
comfortable
,
that
I
resolved
I
would
never
go
a
great
way
from
it
again
,
while
it
should
be
my
lot
to
stay
on
the
island
.
I
reposed
myself
here
a
week
,
to
rest
and
regale
myself
after
my
long
journey
;
during
which
most
of
the
time
was
taken
up
in
the
weighty
affair
of
making
a
cage
for
my
Poll
,
who
began
now
to
be
a
mere
domestic
,
and
to
be
mighty
well
acquainted
with
me
.
Then
I
began
to
think
of
the
poor
kid
which
I
had
penned
in
within
my
little
circle
,
and
resolved
to
go
and
fetch
it
home
,
or
give
it
some
food
.
Accordingly
I
went
,
and
found
it
where
I
left
it
,
for
indeed
it
could
not
get
out
,
but
almost
starved
for
want
of
food
.
I
went
out
and
cut
boughs
of
trees
,
and
branches
of
such
shrubs
as
I
could
find
,
and
threw
it
over
,
and
having
fed
it
,
I
tied
it
as
I
did
before
,
to
lead
it
away
;
but
it
was
so
tame
with
being
hungry
,
that
I
had
no
need
to
have
tied
it
,
for
it
followed
me
like
a
dog
.
And
as
I
continually
fed
it
,
the
creature
became
so
loving
,
so
gentle
,
and
so
fond
,
that
it
became
from
that
time
one
of
my
domestics
also
,
and
would
never
leave
me
afterwards
.
The
rainy
season
of
the
autumnal
equinox
was
now
come
,
and
I
kept
the
30th
of
September
in
the
same
solemn
manner
as
before
,
being
the
anniversary
of
my
landing
on
the
island
,
having
now
been
there
two
years
,
and
no
more
prospect
of
being
delivered
than
the
first
day
I
came
there
.
I
spent
the
whole
day
in
humble
and
thankful
acknowledgments
of
the
many
wonderful
mercies
which
my
solitary
condition
was
attended
with
,
and
without
which
it
might
have
been
infinitely
more
miserable
.
I
gave
humble
and
hearty
thanks
that
God
had
been
pleased
to
discover
to
me
even
that
it
was
possible
I
might
be
more
happy
in
this
solitary
condition
,
than
I
should
have
been
in
a
liberty
of
society
,
and
in
all
the
pleasures
of
the
world
;
that
He
could
fully
make
up
to
me
the
deficiences
of
my
solitary
state
,
and
the
want
of
human
society
,
by
His
presence
,
and
the
communication
of
His
grace
to
my
soul
,
supporting
,
comforting
,
and
encouraging
me
to
depend
upon
His
providence
here
,
and
hope
for
His
eternal
presence
hereafter
.
