The household Robinson Crusoe. The life and ... adventures of Robinson Crusoe, written by himself, illustr. with engr. by K. Halswelle1871 |
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Page 32
... leave a powerful impression upon the reader . The supposed situation of his hero was peculiarly favourable to the cir- cumstantial style of De Foe . Robinson Crusoe was placed in a condition where it was natural that the slightest event ...
... leave a powerful impression upon the reader . The supposed situation of his hero was peculiarly favourable to the cir- cumstantial style of De Foe . Robinson Crusoe was placed in a condition where it was natural that the slightest event ...
Page 35
... leave the striking situation , and get to the Second Part , with the Spaniards and Will Atkins talking natural theology to his wife , it sinks to the level of the secondary stories . But for people who are not too proud to take a rather ...
... leave the striking situation , and get to the Second Part , with the Spaniards and Will Atkins talking natural theology to his wife , it sinks to the level of the secondary stories . But for people who are not too proud to take a rather ...
Page 39
... leave the work naked of its brightest ornaments ; and if they would , at the same time , pretend that * An abridgment had been published by a bookseller named Cox . - See Lee's of Daniel De Foe , " i . 295 . " Life 40 men . INFERIORITY ...
... leave the work naked of its brightest ornaments ; and if they would , at the same time , pretend that * An abridgment had been published by a bookseller named Cox . - See Lee's of Daniel De Foe , " i . 295 . " Life 40 men . INFERIORITY ...
Page 43
... leave to the consideration of my readers : - FROM CHARLES LAMB . The narrative manner of De Foe has a naturalness about it beyond that of any other novel or romance writer . His fictions have all the air of true stories . It is ...
... leave to the consideration of my readers : - FROM CHARLES LAMB . The narrative manner of De Foe has a naturalness about it beyond that of any other novel or romance writer . His fictions have all the air of true stories . It is ...
Page 60
... leave me entirely without excuse . For if I would not take this for a deliverance , the next was to be such a one as the worst and most hardened wretch among us would confess both the danger and the mercy . The sixth day of our being at ...
... leave me entirely without excuse . For if I would not take this for a deliverance , the next was to be such a one as the worst and most hardened wretch among us would confess both the danger and the mercy . The sixth day of our being at ...
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
The Household Robinson Crusoe. the Life and ... Adventures of Robinson ... Daniel Defoe Aucun aperçu disponible - 2020 |
The Household Robinson Crusoe. the Life and ... Adventures of Robinson ... Daniel Defoe Aucun aperçu disponible - 2015 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
afterwards Alexander Selkirk arms Atkins barley began believe boat boatswain Brazils bread brought called canoes captain carried cave Christian Cinque Ports corn creature CRUSOE'S danger deliverance England English Englishmen father fellow fire five Foe's Friday frighted gave give goats gone governor ground hands head heard island killed kind knew labour land leave Lisbon lived looked manner mind moidores morning Muscovite muskets namely never night obliged observed occasion pieces pieces of eight pinnace pistol plantation poor Portuguese powder prisoners Providence religion resolved rest Robin Crusoe Robinson Crusoe sail savages seems sent servant ship shore shot side sight soon Spaniards stood story supercargo surprised Tartars tell things thought told Tonquin took tree voyage wind wood Woodes Rogers word Xury
Fréquemment cités
Page 202 - 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...
Page 51 - 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.
Page 252 - I called him so for the memory of the time. I likewise taught him to say Master, and then let him know that was to be my name.
Page 203 - When I came to my castle (for so I think I called it ever after this), I fled into it like one pursued; whether I went over by the ladder, as first contrived, or went in at the hole in the rock, which I called a door, I cannot remember: no, nor could I remember the next morning; for never frighted hare fled to cover, or fox to earth, with more terror of mind than I to this retreat.
Page 284 - Secondly, my people were perfectly subjected, — I was absolute lord and lawgiver; they all owed their lives to me, and were ready to lay down their lives, if there had been occasion of it, for me.
Page 52 - He got a good estate by merchandise, and, leaving off his trade, lived afterwards at York; from whence he had married my mother, whose relations were named Robinson, a very good family in that country, and from whom I was called Robinson Kreutznaer ; but, by the usual corruption of words in England, we are now called, nay, we call ourselves, and write our name, Crusoe ; and so my companions always called me.
Page 356 - ... and the men .of labour spent their strength in daily strugglings for bread to maintain the vital strength they laboured with; so living in a daily circulation of sorrow, living but to work, and working but to live, as if daily bread were the only end of a wearisome life, and a wearisome life the only occasion of daily bread.
Page 119 - I had never handled a tool in my life; and yet in time, by labour, application, and contrivance, I found at last that I wanted nothing but I could have made it, especially if I had had tools.