Part I
l-ACE crusoe's birth and parentage ... ... ... ... i DESIRES TO GO TO SEA — HIS FATHER'S COUNSEL ... ... 2-4 RUNS AWAY TO SEA — FROM HULL TO YARMOUTH ROADS ... ... 4-9 TRAVELS TO LONDON ... ;.. . ... ... ... IO SETS UP AS A GUINEA TRADER ... ... ... ... ... IO-I2 SHIP CAPTURED EY TURKISH ROVER ... ... ... ... 12 IN SLAVERY AT SALLEE ... ... ... ... ... 13 ESCAPES FROM SLAVERY ... ... ... ... ... 14. IS WITH XURY OFF THE AFRICAN COAST ... ... ... ... 1 6-2 2 PICKED UP BY A PORTUGUESE ... ... ... ... 23 TAKEN TO BRAZIL ... ... ... ... ... ... 24 BECOMES A PLANTER IN BRAZIL ... ... ... ... 25-6 SAILS FOR THE COAST OF GUINEA TO TRADE FOR NEGROES ... ... 27-8 A STORM — THE SHIP IS STRANDED ON AN ISLAND ... ... 29 CRUSOE THE ONLY ONE SAVED ... ... ... ... ... 30-I GETS UP INTO A TREE TO SLEEP FOR THE NIGHT ... ...
CONTENTS. VI PAGE THE DAY AFTER THE STORM ... ... ■•• ••• ••• 33 GOES ON BOARD THE STRANDED SHIP ... ■•• ••• 33-4 MAKES A RAFT TO BRING THINGS FROM THE WRECK ... ... ••• 34_5 HE VIEWS THE COUNTRY ... ... ... ••■ ••• 3° MAKES A SECOND RAFT TO BRING STORES ASHORE ... ... ••• 37_° CRUSOE BRINGS AWAY EVERYTHING MOVABLE IN TWELVE TRIPS ... 39 DISCOVERS MONEY ON BOARD — ITS WORTHLESSNESS TO HIM ... ... 4° THE SITUATION HE SELECTED FOR HIS SETTLEMENT ... ... 41 MAKES HIS FORTRESS, AND ENCLOSES ALL HIS GOODS THEREIN ... 42 DISCOVERS GOATS UPON THE ISLAND ... ... ... ... 43 HIS METHOD OF RECKONING TIME ... ... ... ••• 44 SERIOUSLY CONSIDERS HIS CONDITION, AND IMPARTIALLY SETS IT DOWN LIKE DEBTOR AND CREDITOR ... ... ... ... 45 CRUSOE'S JOURNAL FROM SEPT. 30, 1659, TO SEPT. 30, 1660 ... ... 47_7° EXPERIMENTS WITH BARLEY AND RICE SEED — MAKES BASKETS TO HOLD THE CORN ... ... ... ... ... ... 71-2 ON A JOURNEY — HE DESCRIES LAND TO THE WEST OF THE ISLAND 73—75 THE RAINY SEASON^ — READS THE BIBLE ... ... ... ... 76 HIS DAILY EMPLOYMENTS ... ... ... ... ... 77—8 HARVESTING HIS BARLEY AND RICE — PREPARES LAND FOR NEXT CROP ... ... ... . ... . ... ... ... 79, 80 MAKES SOME EARTHEN VESSELS, AND DISCOVERS HOW TO BURN THEM 8l-2 THE DIFFICULTIES IN THE WAY OF BREAD-MAKING ... ... ... 83 MEDITATES UPON HIS PROSPECTS OF ESCAPE, AND TRYS TO RIGHT THE SHIP'S BOAT ... ... ... ... ... ... 84-86 REACHES THE FOURTH YEAR OF HIS DWELLING UPON THE ISLAND 87 CRUSOE MAKES HIMSELF CLOTHES FROM SKINS ... ... ... 88-90 HIS VOYAGE ROUND THE ISLAND ... ... ... ... 9I~94 CRUSOE AND HIS PARROT ... ... ... ... ... 95 THE ELEVENTH YEAR OF HIS RESIDENCE HE CATCHES SOME GOATS 96-9S CONTENTS.
VII .. PAGE THE "PRINCE AND LORD OF THE WHOLE ISLAND" ... ' ... 99, 100 HIS VARIOUS PLANTATIONS AND DWELLINGS ... ... IOI THE FOOTPRINT ON THE SAND, AND ITS EFFECTS ... ... IO2-IO7 signs of cannibalism on the island — designs against the savages i08-ii2 discovers another cave, which he makes into a magazine ... ii3-i15 his condition the twenty-third year of his residence ... il6 savages on the island again ... ... ... ... 1 1 7-8 another storm — a ship wrecked on the "concealed rocks " ... ii9-122 ■crusoe visits the wreck, and brings away many things ... i23~4 his speculations about the savages — sees them at their feast 125-128 he rescues a savage, whom he calls friday ... ... 129-131 makes clothes for friday — friday's sleeping quarters ... i32-3 civilizing and christianizing man friday ... ... i34-i40 triday's love and faithfulness ... ... ... ... i4i-143 makes a boat with which to leave the island ... ... i44~5 savages again whom crusoe and friday attack, and rescue a spaniard and friday's father ... ... ... ... 146-152 Crusoe's new subjects — the Spaniard's story ... ... 153-156 sends the spaniard to invite his countrymen to live on the island is7_i59 english visitors — the mutineers ... ... ... ... 160-165 plans to recover the ship ... ... ... ... 166-170 the ruse successful, and deliverance possible ... ... 171-176 the governor of the island ... ... ... ... 177 (leaves the island, and reaches england, june ii, 1687 ... 178-9 resolves to go to lisbon to inquire after his brazilian plantations ... ... ••• ••• ••• 180 by help of the old portuguese captain has his property restored 181-184 travels through spain and france to england — in england 185-195 settles down and marries — his family ... ... ... CONTENTS. VIII
Part II. Pace
crusoe has strong inclinations to travel again ... ■•• i98_? goes on a voyage with his nephew ... ... ... 2o0-20<> visits the island again ... ... ... ... ••• 207-209. the Spaniard's history of the colony, including the behaviour of the englishmen and spaniards, and their fights with the savages ... ... ... ... •• ••• 2io-24o crusoe dines with the colonists, and gives them a cargo of goods 240 marriage on the island ... ... ... ... ... 24c finally leaves the island and sails j or brazil ... ... 242: encounter with savages in canoes, and the death of friday — Friday's burial ... ... ... ... ... 243; from brazil sails to the cape of good hope ... ... 244 adventures in the island of madagascar ... ... ... 245 the death of tom jeffery, and revenge by the ship's crew 246-248- reaches bengal — the sailors in his nephew's ship will not sail with him again ... ... ... ... 249. becomes a trader to china, and part-owner of a dutch ship ... 250 voyage to the east indies and china — they are suspected of being pirates ... ... ... ... ... ... 250-* portuguese pilot engaged to take them to nankin j but finally put into quinchang ... ... ... ... ... 253. part with their ship, and journey to pekin ... ... 254-5 an example of a chinese country gentleman ... ... 255-6- crusoe's travels in china and tartary ... ... ... 257-260 the adventure with an idol of wood ... ... ... 259, 260 travels in siberia and russia, and arrival in london in 1705 261-263. at seventy-two years old is preparing for a longer journey... 263, LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.
I. a boat came off to us ... ... ... ... ... Frontispiece II. THE PRINT OF A FOOT UPON THE SAND ... ... ... ... Title III. PAGE A SIGNAL OF DISTRESS ... ... ... ... ... ... 23 IV. MONEY IS NOT WEALTH TO THE SOLITARY ... ... ... ... 40 V. THE LADDER FINISHED ... ... ... ... 55 VI. FRUIT ON THE ISLAND ... ... ... ... ... ... 66 VII. AN ISLAND KILN ... ... ... ... . . ... ... 82 VIII. FULL DRESS ... ... ... ... ... ... ... IOO X LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS. IX. PAGE AFRAID ... ... ■•• ••• ■■'■ ••• •" "• IX4 X. A SAVAGE EXECUTIONER ... ... ... ••■ •■• ■•• I3° XI. THE RESCUED SPANIARD ... ••• ... ... ••• ••• x49 XII. DELIVERANCE ... ... ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• T75 XIII. THE POOR MAID ... ... ■•• ••• ••• •■• ••■ 2o6 XIV. THEY LEFT NOT THE LEAST STICK STANDING ... ••• ••• 2l6 XV. HE FELL UPON THE POOR SAVAGE TO KILL HIM ... . ... ... - ••• 224 XVI.
HOW MANY THEY KILLED OR WOUNDED THEY KNEW NOT ... ... 236 XVII. TOM JEFFERY'S END ... ... ... ... ... ... 246 XVIII. THE STATE HE RODE IN ... ... ... ... ... ... 255 XIX. AN IDOL MADE OF WOOD ... ... ... ... ... ... 25S XX. PREPARING FOR A LONGER JOURNEY ... ... ... ...
The opening of the book is shown; the full text loads in the reader.
Loading the full text…
The end
You’ve reached the end of The Adventures of Robinson Crusoe ... Newly edited after the original editions. With twenty illustrations by Kauffman.