The life and adventures of Robinson Crusoe of York, mariner, written by himself [by D. Defoe1836 |
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1.5. rezultāts no 100.
xviii. lappuse
... soon as the judge read it , he sent him word he should be easy , for he would endea- vour to make that matter light to him , and , in a word , never left till he obtained to stop prosecution , and restore him to his liberty and his ...
... soon as the judge read it , he sent him word he should be easy , for he would endea- vour to make that matter light to him , and , in a word , never left till he obtained to stop prosecution , and restore him to his liberty and his ...
xxxii. lappuse
... soon as the pinnace was gone , I went on board " the Duchess , who admired our boat attempting going ashore at that distance from land . It was against my inclination : but to oblige Captain Dover , I let her go . As soon as it was dark ...
... soon as the pinnace was gone , I went on board " the Duchess , who admired our boat attempting going ashore at that distance from land . It was against my inclination : but to oblige Captain Dover , I let her go . As soon as it was dark ...
xxxiv. lappuse
... soon wore out all his shoes and clothes by running in the woods ; and , at last , being forced to shift without them , his feet became so hard , that he ran every where without difficulty ; and it was some time before he could wear ...
... soon wore out all his shoes and clothes by running in the woods ; and , at last , being forced to shift without them , his feet became so hard , that he ran every where without difficulty ; and it was some time before he could wear ...
xxxviii. lappuse
... soon as Mrs. Bargrave came to her . She asked her why she was in such haste . She said she must be going , though perhaps she might not go her journey till Monday ; and told Mrs. Bargrave she hoped she should see her again at her cousin ...
... soon as Mrs. Bargrave came to her . She asked her why she was in such haste . She said she must be going , though perhaps she might not go her journey till Monday ; and told Mrs. Bargrave she hoped she should see her again at her cousin ...
xl. lappuse
... soon persuaded that your apparition is talking to me now , as that I did not really see her ; for I was under no manner of fear , and received her as a friend , and parted with her as such . I would not , " says she , " give one ...
... soon persuaded that your apparition is talking to me now , as that I did not really see her ; for I was under no manner of fear , and received her as a friend , and parted with her as such . I would not , " says she , " give one ...
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The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe of York, Mariner, Written by ... Daniel Defoe Priekšskatījums nav pieejams - 2018 |
The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe of York, Mariner, Written by ... Daniel Defoe Priekšskatījums nav pieejams - 2015 |
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afterwards ALEXANDER SELKIRK arms asked Atkins Bargrave barley began believe boat boatswain Brazils bread brought called canoes captain carried cave Christian corn creatures Crusoe danger deliverance discourse England English Englishmen father fellow fight fire five Friday gave give goats gone governor ground hands head heard iron crows island killed kind knew labour land leave Lisbon lived looked manner mind moidores morning Muscovite muskets never night obliged observed occasion perhaps pieces pieces-of-eight pinnace plantation poor Portuguese pounds sterling powder Providence resolved rest Robin Crusoe Robinson Crusoe sail savages seems sent ship ship's shore shot side sight soon Spaniards stood story supercargo surprised Tartars tell thing thought told Tonquin took tree Veal voyage wanted wife wind wood word Xury
Populāri fragmenti
34. lappuse - I smiled to myself at the sight of this money. "O drug!" said I aloud, "what art thou good for? Thou art not worth to me, no, not the taking off of the ground; one of those knives is worth all this heap; I have no manner of use for thee; e'en remain where thou art and go to the bottom as a creature whose life is not worth saving.
29. lappuse - My raft was now 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. I first laid all the planks or boards upon it that I could get, and having considered well what I most wanted, I...
118. lappuse - ... in token of acknowledgment for saving his life. I smiled at him, and looked pleasantly, and beckoned to him to come still nearer; at length, he came close to me; and then he kneeled down again, kissed the ground, and laid his head upon the ground, and, taking me by the foot, set my foot upon his head; this, it seems, was in token of swearing to be my slave for ever.
140. lappuse - My island was now peopled, and I thought myself very rich in subjects ; and it was a merry reflection, which I frequently made, how like a king I looked.
91. lappuse - 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 in the sand.
xl. lappuse - I WAS born in the year 1632, in the city of York, of a good family, though not of that country, my father being a foreigner of Bremen, who settled first at Hull.
xl. lappuse - But my ill fate pushed me on now with an obstinacy that nothing could resist ; and though I had several times loud calls from my reason and my more composed judgment to go home, yet I had no power to do it. I know not what to call this, nor will I urge that it is a secret over-ruling decree that hurries us on to be the instruments of our own destruction, even though, it be before us, and that we rush upon it with our eyes open.
91. lappuse - ... as I lived quite on the other side of the island, he would never have been so simple as to leave a mark in a place where it was ten thousand to one whether I should ever see it or not, and in the sand too, which the first surge of the sea, upon a high wind, would have defaced entirely : all this seemed inconsistent with the thing itself, and with all the notions we usually entertain of the subtlety of the Devil.
xviii. lappuse - An Essay on the history and reality of Apparitions ; being an account of what they are, and what they are not ; whence they come, and whence they come not ; as also how we may distinguish between the apparitions of good and evil spirits, and how we ought to behave to them.
119. lappuse - He was a comely, handsome fellow, perfectly well made, with straight strong limbs, not too large, tall and well shaped ; and, as I reckon, about twenty-six years of age. ' He had a very good countenance, not a fierce and surly aspect, but seemed to have something very manly in his face ; and yet he had all the sweetness and softness of a European in his countenance too, especially when he smiled.