This is a table of type quadgram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.
quadgram | frequency |
---|---|
that i could not | 25 |
as well as i | 23 |
side of the island | 22 |
a great deal of | 20 |
well as i could | 19 |
in the middle of | 15 |
out of the ship | 15 |
when i came to | 14 |
as soon as i | 14 |
the top of the | 14 |
that is to say | 14 |
on the other side | 14 |
part of the world | 13 |
i had been in | 12 |
you may be sure | 12 |
if i had been | 11 |
i had a great | 11 |
as i have said | 11 |
i went to work | 10 |
i could not tell | 10 |
that part of the | 10 |
it is impossible to | 10 |
i was obliged to | 10 |
i came to the | 10 |
the side of the | 10 |
part of the island | 10 |
top of the hill | 10 |
the heat of the | 9 |
i began to be | 9 |
the first thing i | 9 |
to the top of | 9 |
on the other hand | 9 |
i gave him a | 9 |
the place where i | 9 |
not so much as | 9 |
into the hands of | 9 |
as if he had | 9 |
other side of the | 8 |
the other side of | 8 |
i asked him if | 8 |
heat of the sun | 8 |
for i had no | 8 |
i was forced to | 8 |
the middle of the | 8 |
so that i could | 8 |
as if i had | 8 |
i had nothing to | 8 |
and that i had | 8 |
now i began to | 8 |
i began to think | 8 |
had nothing to do | 8 |
the word of god | 8 |
with a great deal | 8 |
and that it was | 8 |
that they might not | 8 |
on board the ship | 8 |
was not able to | 8 |
i had not the | 8 |
to the last degree | 8 |
i knew not what | 8 |
as soon as it | 8 |
and i began to | 8 |
that i might be | 8 |
if he had been | 8 |
at the end of | 8 |
a piece of the | 7 |
that i might have | 7 |
is impossible to express | 7 |
to do but to | 7 |
had not the least | 7 |
i asked him what | 7 |
up to the top | 7 |
till i came to | 7 |
if i did not | 7 |
it was a great | 7 |
at the same time | 7 |
i went on board | 7 |
the next day i | 7 |
began to think of | 7 |
which i had made | 7 |
that there was no | 7 |
by the help of | 7 |
the rest of the | 7 |
could not tell what | 7 |
it occurred to me | 7 |
that it was a | 7 |
if i had had | 7 |
he told me he | 7 |
as i had done | 7 |
when the tide was | 7 |
in the next place | 7 |
occurred to me that | 7 |
that i began to | 6 |
but when i came | 6 |
i had not been | 6 |
all the rest of | 6 |
went to work with | 6 |
at a great distance | 6 |
see if i could | 6 |
as much as i | 6 |
to the coast of | 6 |
side of the hill | 6 |
a piece of a | 6 |
as if they had | 6 |
had a great mind | 6 |
on the side of | 6 |
a great mind to | 6 |
and it was a | 6 |
i was surprised with | 6 |
of great use to | 6 |
told me he would | 6 |
i began now to | 6 |
the print of a | 6 |
as i called it | 6 |
yet i could not | 6 |
as soon as the | 6 |
that i had no | 6 |
as i observed before | 6 |
of one of my | 6 |
i could think of | 6 |
in the morning i | 6 |
part of my story | 6 |
came into my thoughts | 6 |
had a mind to | 6 |
and two or three | 6 |
as long as i | 6 |
what was the matter | 6 |
that i should be | 6 |
all this while i | 6 |
after i had been | 6 |
first thing i did | 6 |
which i had no | 6 |
it was impossible for | 6 |
so that i had | 6 |
nothing to do but | 6 |
in the first place | 6 |
i told him i | 5 |
i could not go | 5 |
if it had been | 5 |
about half a mile | 5 |
much as i could | 5 |
to see if i | 5 |
as near as i | 5 |
in a little time | 5 |
i had no notion | 5 |
i had been on | 5 |
that they did not | 5 |
near as i could | 5 |
this time i had | 5 |
had no notion of | 5 |
as i had been | 5 |
to go to england | 5 |
many things which i | 5 |
and told him i | 5 |
it came into my | 5 |
of the island where | 5 |
when we came to | 5 |
the wind began to | 5 |
the captain of the | 5 |
i went to the | 5 |
i resolved to go | 5 |
a quarter of a | 5 |
and that i might | 5 |
i did not know | 5 |
to go on board | 5 |
i told them i | 5 |
the coast of africa | 5 |
what to do with | 5 |
i made me a | 5 |
and as i had | 5 |
but i was not | 5 |
not be able to | 5 |
in one of the | 5 |
so as to make | 5 |
that i might not | 5 |
year and a half | 5 |
i could not make | 5 |
try if i could | 5 |
to be thankful for | 5 |
had been on shore | 5 |
knew not what to | 5 |
when i began to | 5 |
it into the water | 5 |
from the place where | 5 |
in such a manner | 5 |
i had no way | 5 |
to the place where | 5 |
to furnish myself with | 5 |
by this time i | 5 |
in the inside of | 5 |
this was the first | 5 |
asked him if he | 5 |
and began to look | 5 |
i may call it | 5 |
the violence of the | 5 |
point of the island | 5 |
i could have been | 5 |
the tide was out | 5 |
the coast of guinea | 5 |
i could not be | 5 |
i did not understand | 5 |
i was at a | 5 |
and now i began | 5 |
i began to take | 5 |
the rest of my | 5 |
i could not but | 5 |
as soon as ever | 5 |
impossible to express the | 5 |
it might not be | 5 |
and that he would | 5 |
we were obliged to | 5 |
i went up the | 5 |
to try if i | 5 |
place where i had | 5 |
soon as it was | 5 |
a year and a | 5 |
at the foot of | 5 |
as if it had | 5 |
to fall upon them | 5 |
and that they had | 5 |
was not to be | 5 |
as i may say | 5 |
it was a very | 5 |
but as i was | 5 |
the return of the | 4 |
a quarter of an | 4 |
i wanted nothing but | 4 |
but that it was | 4 |
i had met with | 4 |
print of a mans | 4 |
to speak to him | 4 |
but i could not | 4 |
one of the three | 4 |
let fly at them | 4 |
which i did not | 4 |
to make me a | 4 |
so much as a | 4 |
but as soon as | 4 |
it was a good | 4 |
out of the boat | 4 |
how i should get | 4 |
it occurred to my | 4 |
if they had come | 4 |
and what to do | 4 |
i gave it over | 4 |
i was surprised to | 4 |
impossible for me to | 4 |
to get out of | 4 |
if he did not | 4 |
i had now a | 4 |
no manner of occasion | 4 |
and the first thing | 4 |
very soul within me | 4 |
as i had seen | 4 |
captain of the ship | 4 |
and in the meantime | 4 |
he was willing to | 4 |
the side of a | 4 |
when on a sudden | 4 |
what was become of | 4 |
the outside of the | 4 |
to him to come | 4 |
the sun being then | 4 |
i ought to have | 4 |
i was not able | 4 |
i was a little | 4 |
told him i was | 4 |
he told me that | 4 |
that i had a | 4 |
i proposed to myself | 4 |
and if i did | 4 |
was a great while | 4 |
me that it was | 4 |
one way or other | 4 |
if there was any | 4 |
the inside of the | 4 |
abroad with my gun | 4 |
quarter of an hour | 4 |
that side of the | 4 |
and as for the | 4 |
fall into the hands | 4 |
a mile from me | 4 |
i made no doubt | 4 |
any part of the | 4 |
in all that time | 4 |
of which i have | 4 |
but it was not | 4 |
put an end to | 4 |
as i had no | 4 |
that i did not | 4 |
to me that i | 4 |
so that it was | 4 |
all on a sudden | 4 |
but a little way | 4 |
end of the island | 4 |
great use to me | 4 |
out with my gun | 4 |
was a good while | 4 |
and the half of | 4 |
on the coast of | 4 |
a good while before | 4 |
and i resolved to | 4 |
then i asked him | 4 |
that it was my | 4 |
the mouth of the | 4 |
came to an anchor | 4 |
a mile of the | 4 |
and one of the | 4 |
and i gave him | 4 |
while this was doing | 4 |
the middle station of | 4 |
had made me a | 4 |
him in the head | 4 |
sets of the tide | 4 |
to find out a | 4 |
i could not stir | 4 |
i found that the | 4 |
the foot of the | 4 |
if i could not | 4 |
as i may call | 4 |
but to return to | 4 |
as well as he | 4 |
we came to the | 4 |
i had no sooner | 4 |
middle station of life | 4 |
that as soon as | 4 |
when i had done | 4 |
that it was not | 4 |
the end of it | 4 |
as soon as they | 4 |
one time or other | 4 |
so i resolved to | 4 |
an account of the | 4 |
the wreck of the | 4 |
and a half of | 4 |
though i could not | 4 |
i had no need | 4 |
which i had so | 4 |
with a piece of | 4 |
i had no more | 4 |
that it was very | 4 |
the outside of my | 4 |
which i had not | 4 |
while before i could | 4 |
as well as my | 4 |
made a kind of | 4 |
on the outside of | 4 |
the same time i | 4 |
that i had made | 4 |
so that i was | 4 |
i resolved not to | 4 |
i asked him how | 4 |
which i had brought | 4 |
of the seamens chests | 4 |
i knew not how | 4 |
my thoughts that i | 4 |
i had a mind | 4 |
and all the rest | 4 |
a full account of | 4 |
deal of time and | 4 |
such things as i | 4 |
with the noise of | 4 |
i was now in | 4 |
i found in the | 4 |
i had in my | 4 |
as i said before | 4 |
two or three hours | 4 |
which i could not | 4 |
and had a great | 4 |
as i said above | 4 |
asked him what he | 4 |
it was easy to | 4 |
to consider what i | 4 |
at a great loss | 4 |
that i was now | 4 |
i did not see | 4 |
well as he could | 4 |
i will deliver thee | 4 |
where i had been | 4 |
that i was not | 4 |
for fear of being | 4 |
i found he was | 4 |
it could not be | 4 |
had not been long | 4 |
though i did not | 4 |
so much as to | 4 |
had a great deal | 4 |
it was impossible to | 4 |
two more of the | 4 |
before i could make | 4 |
i could not have | 4 |
but to go on | 3 |
place where i was | 3 |
i began to see | 3 |
i did not so | 3 |
i was sure to | 3 |
to me in my | 3 |
two or three days | 3 |
i should ever have | 3 |
i never had so | 3 |
i was in the | 3 |
with my gun in | 3 |
and i will deliver | 3 |
to the side of | 3 |
to see what i | 3 |
on one side of | 3 |
i found i was | 3 |
it is not easy | 3 |
at about half a | 3 |
it was on the | 3 |
that they were so | 3 |
i set friday to | 3 |
any one that had | 3 |
that they would be | 3 |
the sets of the | 3 |
been content to have | 3 |
next day i went | 3 |
looked back upon my | 3 |
told me he had | 3 |
in the boat to | 3 |
had been in the | 3 |
in the day of | 3 |
when he came to | 3 |
the east side of | 3 |
of the world where | 3 |
a league and a | 3 |
looking out to sea | 3 |
to work with him | 3 |
which were very good | 3 |
print of a foot | 3 |
of the turtles eggs | 3 |
and yet i had | 3 |
one on the other | 3 |
would have been my | 3 |
men in the boat | 3 |
i was fain to | 3 |
a little before the | 3 |
some of the flesh | 3 |
it was to me | 3 |
two leagues from the | 3 |
and in about a | 3 |
not able to bear | 3 |
but when he came | 3 |
to think of making | 3 |
of that part of | 3 |
i used to do | 3 |
for the boat to | 3 |
in the mouth of | 3 |
my spirits began to | 3 |
for i had a | 3 |
about ten or twelve | 3 |
did not so much | 3 |
forecastle of the ship | 3 |
it cost me a | 3 |
not have so much | 3 |
that it was the | 3 |
it may not be | 3 |
the edge of the | 3 |
to speak to me | 3 |
in one of which | 3 |
but there was no | 3 |
was taken by the | 3 |
this way or that | 3 |
patrons case of bottles | 3 |
me he could not | 3 |
not think fit to | 3 |
on my side of | 3 |
the circumstances of my | 3 |
i came to my | 3 |
had no manner of | 3 |
i saw him come | 3 |
it was enough to | 3 |
but i was surprised | 3 |
there had been a | 3 |
the french side of | 3 |
i went on shore | 3 |
had been on board | 3 |
i should have been | 3 |
occurred to my thoughts | 3 |
to go on shore | 3 |
i began to say | 3 |
i had occasion to | 3 |
was surprised with the | 3 |
way or that way | 3 |
which i mentioned before | 3 |
but i did not | 3 |
did not think fit | 3 |
and one on the | 3 |
not what to call | 3 |
every now and then | 3 |
on the french side | 3 |
as we call it | 3 |
to think of the | 3 |
for three or four | 3 |
for the first time | 3 |
as i have observed | 3 |
long as he lived | 3 |
my side of the | 3 |
way out to sea | 3 |
gave him a cake | 3 |
it came to pass | 3 |
was likely to have | 3 |
and pulling out my | 3 |
told them i would | 3 |
and as it was | 3 |
could by no means | 3 |
i had to do | 3 |
was surprised to see | 3 |
i was in hopes | 3 |
and told him that | 3 |
left in the boat | 3 |
let him see me | 3 |
my way of living | 3 |
that i had not | 3 |
for this purpose i | 3 |
wreck of the ship | 3 |
and how i had | 3 |
in a quarter of | 3 |
it was no more | 3 |
yet i had not | 3 |
i could not get | 3 |
till i saw the | 3 |
for i could not | 3 |
to the th i | 3 |
i told him that | 3 |
on purpose to save | 3 |
breach of the sea | 3 |
by a great deal | 3 |
for two or three | 3 |
quarter of a mile | 3 |
and i might be | 3 |
i should never have | 3 |
possible for me to | 3 |
me up at sea | 3 |
gun in my hand | 3 |
return to my journal | 3 |
had no way to | 3 |
went up to the | 3 |
of a mans foot | 3 |
worked on the wreck | 3 |
to think of it | 3 |
were obliged to come | 3 |
third year of my | 3 |
and one of them | 3 |
things which i had | 3 |
showed him how to | 3 |
and now i was | 3 |
i told him we | 3 |
the state of my | 3 |
me and my man | 3 |
a foot and a | 3 |
what i should do | 3 |
myself over for lost | 3 |
if i had not | 3 |
when this was done | 3 |
killed by friday in | 3 |
for want of food | 3 |
for i had been | 3 |
if there were any | 3 |
of barley and rice | 3 |
and that i should | 3 |
this was a great | 3 |
to have fallen into | 3 |
i made use of | 3 |
in a terrible fright | 3 |
good while before i | 3 |
what course to take | 3 |
the horror of the | 3 |
and if i had | 3 |
as he had done | 3 |
what part of the | 3 |
i would have been | 3 |
was no more than | 3 |
as i did before | 3 |
i had made me | 3 |
the noise of a | 3 |
hole in her bottom | 3 |
to do the like | 3 |
but i had no | 3 |
were no less than | 3 |
five or six pounds | 3 |
as if i would | 3 |
that it would be | 3 |
i would have given | 3 |
one of the fowling | 3 |
i could not find | 3 |
one of the men | 3 |
danger i had been | 3 |
league and a half | 3 |
when i was on | 3 |
to enter into a | 3 |
out in my boat | 3 |
very welcome to me | 3 |
the noise of the | 3 |
of one of the | 3 |
and found it was | 3 |
was but a young | 3 |
about a quarter of | 3 |
i had given him | 3 |
to come to me | 3 |
a great part of | 3 |
the centre of the | 3 |
have been very glad | 3 |
of the ship that | 3 |
soon as they came | 3 |
side of the mountains | 3 |
and in such a | 3 |
began to be very | 3 |
to have built a | 3 |
the survivors of my | 3 |
i found i had | 3 |
and a pair of | 3 |
have mercy upon me | 3 |
was in vain to | 3 |
same day of the | 3 |
that we might have | 3 |
i was willing to | 3 |
the hands of the | 3 |
the other part of | 3 |
they might have been | 3 |
of the sea upon | 3 |
was impossible for me | 3 |
might be able to | 3 |
that ever i saw | 3 |
all over the world | 3 |
that if he did | 3 |
made signs to them | 3 |
to come at them | 3 |
so that i might | 3 |
if you do not | 3 |
moidores a year to | 3 |
him if he would | 3 |
and if they had | 3 |
soon as i got | 3 |
to come on shore | 3 |
them in the boat | 3 |
if i would go | 3 |
down upon the ground | 3 |
and though i had | 3 |
to recover the ship | 3 |
i could not bear | 3 |
that i had been | 3 |
about five or six | 3 |
i could make him | 3 |
the place where she | 3 |
how it came to | 3 |
that if i did | 3 |
of any such thing | 3 |
such a one as | 3 |
for fear of the | 3 |
that i told him | 3 |
and two of the | 3 |
should be able to | 3 |
what would have been | 3 |
out of my castle | 3 |
the thoughts of it | 3 |
i found it was | 3 |
that if they were | 3 |
but my thoughts were | 3 |
by little and little | 3 |
i know not how | 3 |
they would not have | 3 |
fear of being devoured | 3 |
the station of life | 3 |
was to make a | 3 |
by the force of | 3 |
took no notice of | 3 |
was not willing to | 3 |
of the fear of | 3 |
one on one side | 3 |
everything out of her | 3 |
in five or six | 3 |
now i looked back | 3 |
one pair of hands | 3 |
day i went to | 3 |
told us it was | 3 |
see what i could | 3 |
the pieces of the | 3 |
shot him in the | 3 |
was not at all | 3 |
a sense of my | 3 |
a good deal of | 3 |
one side of the | 3 |
it looked like a | 3 |
french side of the | 3 |
i had killed a | 3 |
to go over to | 3 |
it up in the | 3 |
me more and more | 3 |
what have i done | 3 |
my powder and shot | 3 |
with two or three | 3 |
all i could do | 3 |
my very soul within | 3 |
foot and a half | 3 |
get it into the | 3 |
they might not be | 3 |
this wall was finished | 3 |
a horn of powder | 3 |
i came on shore | 3 |
i observed that the | 3 |
the while i was | 3 |
it was in the | 3 |
one of the chests | 3 |
be useful to me | 3 |
little and a little | 3 |
out of the wood | 3 |
to be as it | 3 |
run out of the | 3 |
that i knew not | 3 |
could not think of | 3 |
i was likely to | 3 |
while i was in | 3 |
in order to go | 3 |
had brought on shore | 3 |
the middle of this | 3 |
my father and mother | 3 |
corner of the wood | 3 |
i had reason to | 3 |
devoured by wild beasts | 3 |
that he would take | 3 |
in all my life | 3 |
and as soon as | 3 |
was at a great | 3 |
found it was a | 3 |
for i was very | 3 |
i killed a she | 3 |
the remembrance of the | 3 |
had been in a | 3 |
all the while i | 3 |
found two or three | 3 |
that we could not | 3 |
had no need to | 3 |
i began to consider | 3 |
me if i would | 3 |
and where i had | 3 |
of the pieces of | 3 |
and which i had | 3 |
i had been so | 3 |
he stood like one | 3 |
and the captains mate | 3 |
the force of the | 3 |
i asked him whether | 3 |
see what kind of | 3 |
and yet i could | 3 |
as i was going | 3 |
i might be able | 3 |
me that i had | 3 |
which i had in | 3 |
to me that the | 3 |
place i was in | 3 |
as it was a | 3 |
which i knew was | 3 |
the shore of the | 3 |
from whence they came | 3 |
as i thought it | 3 |
a full view of | 3 |
and now i found | 3 |
and gave him a | 3 |
in the great cabin | 3 |
i made signs to | 3 |
i had time to | 3 |
beckoned to him to | 3 |
i had brought on | 3 |
i might not be | 3 |
the captains mate to | 3 |
and it was very | 3 |
in the meantime to | 3 |
i was in a | 3 |
and that we should | 3 |
my gun in my | 3 |
an hour or two | 3 |
not tell what to | 3 |
and all my cargo | 3 |
which i had saved | 3 |
i was resolved to | 3 |
which i proposed to | 3 |
and began to be | 3 |
to be a little | 3 |
him a cake of | 3 |
i had done this | 3 |
it began to be | 3 |
i was in was | 3 |
which i had seen | 3 |
went to the wreck | 3 |
full view of them | 3 |
the cape de verde | 3 |
would have been to | 3 |
i took up my | 3 |
the remainder of my | 3 |
to cut it down | 3 |
it was in vain | 3 |
i had no manner | 3 |
hundred moidores a year | 3 |
be faithful to me | 3 |
of powder and shot | 3 |
the place where they | 3 |
knew not where to | 3 |
i might have been | 3 |
as much as possible | 3 |
great deal of time | 3 |
saved out of the | 3 |
for a great while | 3 |
manner of occasion for | 3 |
the spirit of god | 3 |
leave the rest to | 3 |
how to do it | 3 |
i know not what | 3 |
a great way off | 3 |
we knew not what | 3 |
and though it was | 3 |
to work to make | 3 |
a part of the | 3 |
i set up my | 3 |
to me that it | 3 |
to return to my | 3 |
the weight of the | 3 |
that i could come | 3 |
when i had no | 3 |
i now began to | 3 |
but they were too | 3 |
i was very glad | 3 |
of the wreck of | 3 |
the island where i | 3 |
i had about me | 3 |
and in less than | 3 |
of any of the | 3 |
the day of trouble | 3 |
that he could not | 3 |
that part of my | 3 |
i had been before | 3 |
that this was the | 3 |
friday and the captains | 3 |
i was going to | 3 |
but as i had | 3 |
a little and a | 3 |
much better than i | 3 |
i had never been | 3 |
anniversary of my landing | 3 |
if they had been | 3 |
and i had a | 3 |
all this time i | 3 |
proposed to myself to | 3 |
in a kind of | 3 |
it was possible for | 3 |
i looked back upon | 3 |
in the course of | 3 |
i found a great | 3 |
i resolved to try | 3 |
cut off his head | 3 |
out of sight of | 3 |
the th of september | 3 |
told me he could | 3 |
i resolved to make | 3 |
i could not think | 3 |
and leave the rest | 3 |
as i found afterwards | 3 |
and was no more | 3 |
could not but be | 3 |
the shade of a | 3 |
the first part of | 3 |
a great while before | 3 |
of time and labour | 3 |
there would be no | 3 |
to go back to | 3 |
i had in the | 3 |
and now i thought | 3 |
go on board the | 3 |
i had not seen | 3 |
not being able to | 3 |
the same day of | 3 |
so i began to | 3 |
noise of a gun | 3 |
was just at the | 2 |
out of their sight | 2 |
at the first volley | 2 |
let him know that | 2 |
if it did not | 2 |
it home in a | 2 |
that i did so | 2 |
of which i had | 2 |
was going to give | 2 |
great part of the | 2 |
long as it lasted | 2 |
we had been all | 2 |
what to call them | 2 |
the ship was taken | 2 |
i think it was | 2 |
could not imagine what | 2 |
where i had observed | 2 |
when i looked about | 2 |
to say to myself | 2 |
would have been very | 2 |
ship to have carried | 2 |
mouth of a little | 2 |
my next care was | 2 |
i would go and | 2 |
the will of god | 2 |
if i resolved to | 2 |
up into the country | 2 |
it had done before | 2 |
when i came on | 2 |
that part where the | 2 |
about to see if | 2 |
i began to keep | 2 |
make up to me | 2 |
i would not take | 2 |
there was no time | 2 |
miserable of all conditions | 2 |
that if i had | 2 |
weep like a child | 2 |
but did it very | 2 |
i turned to friday | 2 |
when it came into | 2 |
and when i was | 2 |
a great way out | 2 |
venture out in my | 2 |
to any of the | 2 |
in that part of | 2 |
find in my heart | 2 |
and made me a | 2 |
for it was impossible | 2 |
the best part of | 2 |
which i made of | 2 |
only that i was | 2 |
had now a great | 2 |
came to a little | 2 |
to watch for them | 2 |
piece of ground i | 2 |
to find out the | 2 |
to me when i | 2 |
were saved out of | 2 |
of the rocks which | 2 |
was likely to be | 2 |
been as bad as | 2 |
could easily perceive that | 2 |
offered to my thoughts | 2 |
one would have thought | 2 |
what measures to take | 2 |
me that there was | 2 |
this was the more | 2 |
voyage to the wreck | 2 |
they resolved to go | 2 |
pleased myself with the | 2 |
to the last drop | 2 |
night and all day | 2 |
master of the ship | 2 |
these three days i | 2 |
at the sight of | 2 |
to god to direct | 2 |
as well as we | 2 |
be as it were | 2 |
who came on shore | 2 |
the course of our | 2 |
i had saved the | 2 |
piece of the goats | 2 |
i found a strong | 2 |
half a mile from | 2 |
i not only thought | 2 |
and added them to | 2 |
that i should never | 2 |
they had a mind | 2 |
much as they did | 2 |
was able to do | 2 |
nothing but what was | 2 |
of the doctrine of | 2 |
would have been so | 2 |
but as he had | 2 |
by the place where | 2 |
came on shore there | 2 |
mind to see the | 2 |
could not make any | 2 |
i brought it to | 2 |
being devoured by wild | 2 |
so much as they | 2 |
not by any means | 2 |
i concluded that i | 2 |
part it from the | 2 |
than it was before | 2 |
these were not the | 2 |
inhabited or not inhabited | 2 |
pair of linen drawers | 2 |
convinced me that i | 2 |
year of my residence | 2 |
but knew not where | 2 |
be my lot to | 2 |
the rest to me | 2 |
none to assist in | 2 |
it rained all night | 2 |
neither could i be | 2 |
my duty to god | 2 |
to my coming to | 2 |
to be able to | 2 |
and loaded them with | 2 |
were very welcome to | 2 |
me and all my | 2 |
home to my father | 2 |
the th of august | 2 |
but that he was | 2 |
i could do was | 2 |
he thought of the | 2 |
stir out of my | 2 |
cast away in the | 2 |
the labour of my | 2 |
to the same place | 2 |
and laid me down | 2 |
putting it in practice | 2 |
nothing to do with | 2 |
of which i took | 2 |
i was unwilling to | 2 |
i was presently convinced | 2 |
took me up more | 2 |
it was not possible | 2 |
to make use of | 2 |
on shore to them | 2 |
leisure hereafter to reflect | 2 |
oclock in the afternoon | 2 |
circumstances of my life | 2 |
we might find some | 2 |
i was making this | 2 |
it was not much | 2 |
and in a quarter | 2 |
sword by my side | 2 |
gave myself over for | 2 |
the rainy season was | 2 |
that the middle station | 2 |
pitched upon a place | 2 |
impression upon my thoughts | 2 |
of the poor men | 2 |
i prepared to go | 2 |
thing happened to me | 2 |
i pitched upon a | 2 |
to any one that | 2 |
in the most lively | 2 |
rio de la plata | 2 |
into this tent i | 2 |
of my being dead | 2 |
think of making another | 2 |
as i hinted before | 2 |
the outside into the | 2 |
for aught i knew | 2 |
so i gave it | 2 |
and that was the | 2 |
in this state of | 2 |
cost me a great | 2 |
i was come down | 2 |
part of my life | 2 |
in the name of | 2 |
all that was in | 2 |
i found there were | 2 |
went away to the | 2 |
this time i was | 2 |
to be a kind | 2 |
to an anchor to | 2 |
let them know that | 2 |
began now to be | 2 |
i might not fall | 2 |
the help of the | 2 |
find some way or | 2 |
me so much as | 2 |
part of the country | 2 |
to be faithful to | 2 |
the hands of savages | 2 |
supply me with bread | 2 |
was a creature that | 2 |
give many examples of | 2 |
to do it in | 2 |
me as i could | 2 |
and to see what | 2 |
i scarce knew what | 2 |
i began to give | 2 |
very gravely to me | 2 |
away by the current | 2 |
that i had any | 2 |
made on purpose for | 2 |
after i had thus | 2 |
they were such as | 2 |
with this resolution i | 2 |
that i was forced | 2 |
that i had nothing | 2 |
of the danger of | 2 |
i set myself to | 2 |
with all my might | 2 |
i was born in | 2 |
and was in a | 2 |
first part of my | 2 |
they would have gone | 2 |
to get it into | 2 |
wrapped up in a | 2 |
did not care to | 2 |
to a kind of | 2 |
i was glad to | 2 |
upon the coast of | 2 |
cave in the earth | 2 |
out as loud as | 2 |
get everything out of | 2 |
the first time he | 2 |
it came to a | 2 |
that i would not | 2 |
voyage to the main | 2 |
may not be improper | 2 |
was no help for | 2 |
knew what to do | 2 |
over the whole country | 2 |
so that if i | 2 |
what i could get | 2 |
the course of my | 2 |
without a cap or | 2 |
when i was come | 2 |
this was all my | 2 |
the shore where i | 2 |
i might be ready | 2 |
my plantation in the | 2 |
and everything i could | 2 |
the anniversary of my | 2 |
in the first part | 2 |
a merchant in lisbon | 2 |
to seek for food | 2 |
and with all the | 2 |
piece of a sail | 2 |
was to me to | 2 |
began to look round | 2 |
just at the entrance | 2 |
not but be very | 2 |
the top of my | 2 |
go over to the | 2 |
i found it much | 2 |
in less than half | 2 |
lost sight of it | 2 |
where i had landed | 2 |
i presently imagined that | 2 |
could easily see the | 2 |
could not bear to | 2 |
residence in this island | 2 |
was no sooner out | 2 |
i had made so | 2 |
his own country again | 2 |
it was now the | 2 |
between me and the | 2 |
should be devoured by | 2 |
to reach the shore | 2 |
would not have so | 2 |
my next difficulty was | 2 |
this was what i | 2 |
not be improper to | 2 |
me a great many | 2 |
might be said to | 2 |
the rio de la | 2 |
was easy to see | 2 |
speak to my father | 2 |
again the next day | 2 |
i should meet with | 2 |
taken by the sallee | 2 |
in which i had | 2 |
him go on shore | 2 |
to get them on | 2 |
within a quarter of | 2 |
so hardy as to | 2 |
that i should not | 2 |
away as if he | 2 |
and told us it | 2 |
where i had laid | 2 |
for it was a | 2 |
i loaded with a | 2 |
i showed him how | 2 |
was by this time | 2 |
it was to be | 2 |
that it was impossible | 2 |
i could make any | 2 |
any part of it | 2 |
to dispose of my | 2 |
to get me a | 2 |
i wrote to my | 2 |
all this to befall | 2 |
came to the place | 2 |
surprised with the noise | 2 |
let him know i | 2 |
for it was above | 2 |
with the manner of | 2 |
upon the shore for | 2 |
see what was the | 2 |
to the spaniard too | 2 |
at a distance from | 2 |
no need of it | 2 |
the latter end of | 2 |
board the ship again | 2 |
had been on the | 2 |
no more of it | 2 |
is reckoned to be | 2 |
knew not what course | 2 |
of such things as | 2 |
we had not a | 2 |
i had brought from | 2 |
see if there was | 2 |
brought thee to repentance | 2 |
we had a full | 2 |
for a while i | 2 |
me in his arms | 2 |
obliged to come back | 2 |
here i had like | 2 |
have them come again | 2 |
neither knew how to | 2 |
and at the end | 2 |
i dug up a | 2 |
all the way by | 2 |
as if they were | 2 |
knowing nothing of the | 2 |
and i set friday | 2 |
so much in my | 2 |
and that the governor | 2 |
at the farther side | 2 |
i had observed the | 2 |
i was very weary | 2 |
come within a quarter | 2 |
other parts of the | 2 |
twentieth year of my | 2 |
and that we might | 2 |
him down with the | 2 |
and when i had | 2 |
i had cut it | 2 |
that i was as | 2 |
i got out of | 2 |
to make of it | 2 |
much might as the | 2 |
great part of that | 2 |
and if he did | 2 |
i began to regret | 2 |
i could see no | 2 |
by this time grown | 2 |
by the currents or | 2 |
of the three men | 2 |
i observed also that | 2 |
at a good distance | 2 |
and persuasions of my | 2 |
all the speed i | 2 |
if i had never | 2 |
out of her that | 2 |
be improper to give | 2 |
than i had ever | 2 |
i took up the | 2 |
within about a mile | 2 |
i cast my eye | 2 |
which till now i | 2 |
no remedy for but | 2 |
to see if his | 2 |
be faithful to him | 2 |
be able to raise | 2 |
some which i had | 2 |
could say no more | 2 |
had been there about | 2 |
have been at least | 2 |
three of the turtles | 2 |
i might have them | 2 |
i had left my | 2 |
and a bunch of | 2 |
after i had found | 2 |
so i called to | 2 |
a year after this | 2 |
i always kept it | 2 |
give over my enterprise | 2 |
but not at all | 2 |
thing i did was | 2 |
i set it up | 2 |
the months of november | 2 |
could give many examples | 2 |
the more strange to | 2 |
what kind of creature | 2 |
that i could find | 2 |
i made a formal | 2 |
came up to it | 2 |
likewise taught him to | 2 |
i am singled out | 2 |
resolved that i would | 2 |
dug up a piece | 2 |
jumped out of the | 2 |
and made signs to | 2 |
got to the top | 2 |
it did not rain | 2 |
soon as i had | 2 |
i came to a | 2 |
i had never seen | 2 |
while i was making | 2 |
i had been there | 2 |
were of great use | 2 |
a long discourse with | 2 |
loaded with a brace | 2 |
the savages never came | 2 |
they came up to | 2 |
now come to the | 2 |
the world with me | 2 |
and part of the | 2 |
of mere old age | 2 |
he told me there | 2 |
in my new cave | 2 |
the help of my | 2 |
as well for the | 2 |
had great reason to | 2 |
had so much as | 2 |
he told me i | 2 |
knocked him down with | 2 |
could see the marks | 2 |
mind to venture out | 2 |
the whole history of | 2 |
to my thoughts that | 2 |
them into the boat | 2 |
as at first i | 2 |
the terror of the | 2 |
see the marks of | 2 |
i thought it had | 2 |
out of the wreck | 2 |
and at last he | 2 |
have not brought thee | 2 |
i resolved to sit | 2 |
would go on board | 2 |
loaded with arms as | 2 |
on board in the | 2 |
given it all for | 2 |
the hills and woods | 2 |
on shore upon the | 2 |
so i asked him | 2 |
would have given it | 2 |
up the country to | 2 |
sides of the island | 2 |
i gave them the | 2 |
when he had done | 2 |
a larger quantity of | 2 |
ground being covered with | 2 |
with all possible expedition | 2 |
a table and a | 2 |
i spared no pains | 2 |
violence of the heat | 2 |
not to kill him | 2 |
the print of my | 2 |
it was no less | 2 |
not embarrassed with the | 2 |
me in the world | 2 |
had been filled with | 2 |
we came to pampeluna | 2 |
not brought thee to | 2 |
ears of barley and | 2 |
to the will of | 2 |
they were obliged to | 2 |
they did not see | 2 |
one hundred and fifty | 2 |
terror of the storm | 2 |
and that if they | 2 |
him to go and | 2 |
to a rising ground | 2 |
in a piece of | 2 |
not be possible to | 2 |
a year to him | 2 |
it must be some | 2 |
which in its place | 2 |
and to drive them | 2 |
which was very welcome | 2 |
him to run and | 2 |
put to it for | 2 |
the lions and tigers | 2 |
the justice of god | 2 |
i thought of nothing | 2 |
i knew it was | 2 |
about the middle of | 2 |
with all my wealth | 2 |
confusion of my thoughts | 2 |
as i could get | 2 |
i was not willing | 2 |
what to make of | 2 |
up the hill to | 2 |
three or four honest | 2 |
the very thoughts of | 2 |
and the other to | 2 |
what kind of a | 2 |
could be supposed to | 2 |
in about an hour | 2 |
a great hole in | 2 |
the notion of my | 2 |
then it occurred to | 2 |
over for that time | 2 |
of the boat as | 2 |
that i could see | 2 |
the emperor of moroccos | 2 |
made nothing of it | 2 |
that they were not | 2 |
as i might say | 2 |
as to be sure | 2 |
with boughs of trees | 2 |
feet and a half | 2 |
like that of a | 2 |
i must be in | 2 |
told me he was | 2 |
and a half distance | 2 |
inches diameter at the | 2 |
it presently occurred to | 2 |
when i had it | 2 |
told him i thought | 2 |
it night and day | 2 |
let the captain have | 2 |
down their arms and | 2 |
months of november and | 2 |
as it was to | 2 |
came up at all | 2 |
he could not tell | 2 |
which were very welcome | 2 |
they had not been | 2 |
every day to the | 2 |
resolved to see what | 2 |
out of the ground | 2 |
this touched my heart | 2 |
patience to stay till | 2 |
told him i had | 2 |
it was happy for | 2 |
my mind that it | 2 |
there were no less | 2 |
so much as one | 2 |
i looked round me | 2 |
which we were to | 2 |
i could give many | 2 |
for it was the | 2 |
and looking out to | 2 |
there was nothing left | 2 |
on the south side | 2 |
some very good broth | 2 |
went to the woods | 2 |
for an hour or | 2 |
in a few days | 2 |
they were come to | 2 |
a place in the | 2 |
it was that i | 2 |
was ready to sink | 2 |
during which time i | 2 |
where i found everything | 2 |
and bring it home | 2 |
so much hand in | 2 |
if i could get | 2 |
the wind blowing pretty | 2 |
so that they might | 2 |
having neglected his counsel | 2 |
killed a wild cat | 2 |
but when they were | 2 |
some of them were | 2 |
on the farther part | 2 |
the approach of night | 2 |
and that they should | 2 |
some time after this | 2 |
to reflect upon having | 2 |
i never went out | 2 |
told me they had | 2 |
and were at first | 2 |
would please god to | 2 |
as the rest of | 2 |
i had resolved to | 2 |
than i used to | 2 |
falling early into the | 2 |
my coming into this | 2 |
you go to sea | 2 |
but as to the | 2 |
that it must needs | 2 |
made some very good | 2 |
makee you good laugh | 2 |
wood on our left | 2 |
to be much easier | 2 |
every one with a | 2 |
one of the kids | 2 |
had left my money | 2 |
my eyes to the | 2 |
the head of the | 2 |
middle of the day | 2 |
knew that it was | 2 |
whom i had left | 2 |
out of my hand | 2 |
as i would have | 2 |
early into the seafaring | 2 |
or thirty of them | 2 |
where i now was | 2 |
i was cutting down | 2 |
go down to the | 2 |
away to the northward | 2 |
whether inhabited or not | 2 |
i was near two | 2 |
water i went on | 2 |
surprised to see the | 2 |
begged to be taken | 2 |
very well pleased with | 2 |
and laid by against | 2 |
was forced to kill | 2 |
to go to sea | 2 |
as big as i | 2 |
the sight of these | 2 |
first work was to | 2 |
on shore with my | 2 |
and went to bed | 2 |
the shore was covered | 2 |
but i found myself | 2 |
the want of it | 2 |
i might have had | 2 |
the fear of god | 2 |
my head began to | 2 |
began to take courage | 2 |
on shore in this | 2 |
and to keep it | 2 |
resigning myself to the | 2 |
in the latitude of | 2 |
put us out of | 2 |
lord of the whole | 2 |
in my boat to | 2 |
of being buried alive | 2 |
but i knew not | 2 |
to go over the | 2 |
not been in the | 2 |
he went to sea | 2 |
he made signs to | 2 |
both butter and cheese | 2 |
to hold my breath | 2 |
time enough to do | 2 |
and were very thankful | 2 |
me a great deal | 2 |
did take this foolish | 2 |
as much as we | 2 |
he had not been | 2 |
so much with the | 2 |
great way out to | 2 |
had in the ship | 2 |
for him in the | 2 |
me up more time | 2 |
could do was to | 2 |
a pair of open | 2 |
this piece of ground | 2 |
how came you to | 2 |
how was it possible | 2 |
and told me his | 2 |
he had done this | 2 |
down into the water | 2 |
had been in my | 2 |
into the body of | 2 |
that we did not | 2 |
doubting but i might | 2 |
i did take this | 2 |
to keep them from | 2 |
so frightened with the | 2 |
me at that time | 2 |
should be my lot | 2 |
to make bread of | 2 |
lying in my bed | 2 |
began to fail me | 2 |
and that he should | 2 |
deliver me from this | 2 |
a pair of linen | 2 |
to look about me | 2 |
were not able to | 2 |
it was not so | 2 |
it was very good | 2 |
and had cut two | 2 |
and if i could | 2 |
i could not come | 2 |
to see if there | 2 |
entered into a long | 2 |
that as it was | 2 |
was resolved to go | 2 |
it must needs be | 2 |
my cargo on shore | 2 |
i could easily see | 2 |
in a fair way | 2 |
soon as the bear | 2 |
and before it was | 2 |
quite out of the | 2 |
but i should have | 2 |
but it was enough | 2 |
after i had got | 2 |
set it on fire | 2 |
even among the most | 2 |
then he told me | 2 |
if i could find | 2 |
most miserable of all | 2 |
stakes which i had | 2 |
followed at a distance | 2 |
at the apprehensions of | 2 |
the cabin to look | 2 |
me than i did | 2 |
as to make them | 2 |
but did not immediately | 2 |
he knew nothing of | 2 |
in a frightful manner | 2 |
nor had i any | 2 |
that i resolved i | 2 |
it was a terrible | 2 |
i had a boat | 2 |
upon the side of | 2 |
i had out of | 2 |
to look for them | 2 |
this purpose i made | 2 |
i had let him | 2 |
and gave god thanks | 2 |
and that they would | 2 |
way towards the shore | 2 |
would not have been | 2 |
began to be a | 2 |
made no doubt but | 2 |
quite on the other | 2 |
though i knew not | 2 |
both sides of the | 2 |
resolved to go again | 2 |
and shaking his head | 2 |
he would make it | 2 |
print of my own | 2 |
went to my country | 2 |
my escape from this | 2 |
i was surprised when | 2 |
and i made a | 2 |
he spoke of my | 2 |
the mouth of it | 2 |
i could not bring | 2 |
that all the ships | 2 |
when i came down | 2 |
being then to the | 2 |
had been in for | 2 |
to look round me | 2 |
had never seen any | 2 |
two years after this | 2 |
set friday to work | 2 |
the men and the | 2 |
not know it to | 2 |
would live and die | 2 |
to be seen by | 2 |
but to think of | 2 |
of them up again | 2 |
i will not say | 2 |
impossible for us to | 2 |
should never have known | 2 |
when i found that | 2 |
friday to work to | 2 |
no sooner out of | 2 |
to the highest degree | 2 |
sat down upon the | 2 |
that i sowed the | 2 |
was no less than | 2 |
of which i found | 2 |
them that it was | 2 |
he brought me an | 2 |
i had but a | 2 |
all the mens clothes | 2 |
what would become of | 2 |
i said to him | 2 |
be more happy in | 2 |
was very glad to | 2 |
to cut down a | 2 |
a great many things | 2 |
it had been a | 2 |
the shore that i | 2 |
of our patrons case | 2 |
was driven on shore | 2 |
shore on that side | 2 |
in hopes of seeing | 2 |
seen in the island | 2 |
which was the th | 2 |
to my great comfort | 2 |
began to apply myself | 2 |
came up to the | 2 |
to run any more | 2 |
was now grown old | 2 |
there were more wolves | 2 |
on to the southward | 2 |
to keep them in | 2 |
nothing but what i | 2 |
there was any water | 2 |
spoiled by the water | 2 |
i had much more | 2 |
fallen into the hands | 2 |
the time of my | 2 |
to my country house | 2 |
but it is impossible | 2 |
never went out without | 2 |
he ordered me to | 2 |
a great deal more | 2 |
the prior of st | 2 |
there was the account | 2 |
my man friday had | 2 |
in the month of | 2 |
as any one may | 2 |
i knew was not | 2 |
down the hill to | 2 |
in the interval of | 2 |
time i had got | 2 |
which i was not | 2 |
the providence of god | 2 |
that in a little | 2 |
that kept me from | 2 |
the bills of exchange | 2 |
of the goats flesh | 2 |
came home to my | 2 |
wild beasts or men | 2 |
them so as to | 2 |
i knew very well | 2 |
of being swallowed up | 2 |
with great labour and | 2 |
it was not without | 2 |
so much that i | 2 |
any such thing as | 2 |
years time i had | 2 |
go on board in | 2 |
i never failed to | 2 |
for as to the | 2 |
how easy it was | 2 |
brought it to pass | 2 |
piece of ground in | 2 |
labour to make it | 2 |
what i had best | 2 |
return of my distemper | 2 |
to come to the | 2 |
came to this island | 2 |
i should get it | 2 |
work to make me | 2 |
one of their prisoners | 2 |
that i went from | 2 |
enough to have carried | 2 |
which i saved out | 2 |
be able to launch | 2 |
counsel when there might | 2 |
going out with my | 2 |
and told me they | 2 |
into a long discourse | 2 |
down to the shore | 2 |
on a sudden i | 2 |
that they had a | 2 |
have mentioned that i | 2 |
i reproached myself with | 2 |
it was the best | 2 |
so that there was | 2 |
i had made it | 2 |
much as one thought | 2 |
they would be faithful | 2 |
that there was a | 2 |
my mind that i | 2 |
a little above his | 2 |
for he would not | 2 |
i came to an | 2 |
the way of all | 2 |
to talk to him | 2 |
told me it was | 2 |
me a table and | 2 |
but that they were | 2 |
to get on board | 2 |
i went out with | 2 |
as they call it | 2 |
him to the last | 2 |
and told me he | 2 |
to such a degree | 2 |
like a king i | 2 |
could not be less | 2 |
distance from the shore | 2 |
came on shore on | 2 |
not to go on | 2 |
but here i had | 2 |
soon as i perceived | 2 |
of them at the | 2 |
him what it was | 2 |
the meaning of it | 2 |
i would go with | 2 |
started up in the | 2 |
proved very honest and | 2 |
gone to the brazils | 2 |
that i could get | 2 |
this i had my | 2 |
about a year and | 2 |
said i to him | 2 |
out of the water | 2 |
it when it was | 2 |
in the centre of | 2 |
to sea in their | 2 |
the days of the | 2 |
in about a months | 2 |
i called to friday | 2 |
the two men who | 2 |
way or other to | 2 |
have given it all | 2 |
and two more of | 2 |
parts of the world | 2 |
thirty stalks of rice | 2 |
and the old savage | 2 |
easier to my mind | 2 |
on shore on this | 2 |
might not be the | 2 |
of a great tree | 2 |
why i should not | 2 |
of my friend the | 2 |
naturalised to the place | 2 |
of occasion for it | 2 |
so violent that i | 2 |
we were at a | 2 |
my escape from sallee | 2 |
to keep me from | 2 |
i could by no | 2 |
at a great rate | 2 |
for as yet i | 2 |
and i made the | 2 |
on my side the | 2 |
the ship would founder | 2 |
i began to apply | 2 |
had heard that the | 2 |
home to my cave | 2 |
which was the first | 2 |
our patrons case of | 2 |
how like a king | 2 |
the point of the | 2 |
i took my gun | 2 |
i should be able | 2 |
i went to bed | 2 |
able to see the | 2 |
the next morning to | 2 |
the subject of the | 2 |
two killed by friday | 2 |
plantation in the brazils | 2 |
he came to me | 2 |
the farther part of | 2 |
which i brought on | 2 |
bound to the coast | 2 |
all night and all | 2 |
which it seems was | 2 |
chill in my veins | 2 |
we could see them | 2 |
as i could find | 2 |
to apply myself to | 2 |
in a little while | 2 |
and especially i was | 2 |
on shore to look | 2 |
that it was possible | 2 |
remembering that i had | 2 |
all the contrivances i | 2 |
the edge of my | 2 |
parted from the rest | 2 |
and came to an | 2 |
was much pleasanter than | 2 |
or that i had | 2 |
i resolved to sow | 2 |
much hand in my | 2 |
i began seriously to | 2 |
it was a little | 2 |
saw two of them | 2 |
was obliged to shoot | 2 |
i had made my | 2 |
labour of my hands | 2 |
i concluded there were | 2 |
and my thoughts being | 2 |
as i was very | 2 |
would have thought i | 2 |
cape de verde islands | 2 |
like men in despair | 2 |
but i thought i | 2 |
as he thought fit | 2 |
and that i was | 2 |
the captain have him | 2 |
taken up in the | 2 |
about one hundred and | 2 |
in order to be | 2 |
which it was impossible | 2 |
when i was out | 2 |
when i had a | 2 |
that now i had | 2 |
began to speak to | 2 |
this tent i brought | 2 |
at the entrance into | 2 |
we came into the | 2 |
an account of my | 2 |
was a life of | 2 |
for my boy xury | 2 |
which i was very | 2 |
him what he thought | 2 |
on shore by the | 2 |
provided for me in | 2 |
and all things that | 2 |
of the crew i | 2 |
as long as he | 2 |
providence of god had | 2 |
me makee you good | 2 |
i saw there was | 2 |
lay upon the beach | 2 |
i was very pensive | 2 |
told him i would | 2 |
two hundred and twenty | 2 |
made my escape from | 2 |
one of them was | 2 |
i had made for | 2 |
but i might now | 2 |
the mouth of a | 2 |
the farther side of | 2 |
this while i had | 2 |
asked him what was | 2 |
a kind of ecstasy | 2 |
but all these things | 2 |
for as soon as | 2 |
five or six days | 2 |
he would not go | 2 |
to be such a | 2 |
any one may judge | 2 |
resolved to go on | 2 |
up in a tree | 2 |
live and die with | 2 |
at the first shot | 2 |
long as i lived | 2 |
pieces of the wreck | 2 |
and killed one of | 2 |
all i said to | 2 |
to leave them to | 2 |
had no occasion for | 2 |
i knew i had | 2 |
two or three hundred | 2 |
brought them all safe | 2 |
the top of a | 2 |
and his two men | 2 |
under the shade of | 2 |
between them and my | 2 |
i contented myself to | 2 |
it was not till | 2 |
as much as if | 2 |
what to think of | 2 |
wind began to rise | 2 |
it had pleased god | 2 |
i could not understand | 2 |
here i found a | 2 |
to pretend to be | 2 |
never came up at | 2 |
yet did not so | 2 |
god would not bless | 2 |
shore was covered with | 2 |
big enough to have | 2 |
at about two leagues | 2 |
find out a great | 2 |
i had very little | 2 |
by the sallee man | 2 |
might have been several | 2 |
i must not omit | 2 |
the help of their | 2 |
in this manner i | 2 |
and this gave me | 2 |
i beckoned to him | 2 |
be so hardy as | 2 |
to put them into | 2 |
be sure i was | 2 |
flat piece of ground | 2 |
did not doubt but | 2 |
dispose of my effects | 2 |
was the case of | 2 |
and i could easily | 2 |
it was not the | 2 |
i laid up my | 2 |
i had had the | 2 |
to be a very | 2 |
enough to do it | 2 |
wood which i had | 2 |
i found a little | 2 |
belief of my being | 2 |
i entered into a | 2 |
at length i resolved | 2 |
to supply me with | 2 |
to his own nation | 2 |
of a voyage to | 2 |
year of my being | 2 |
head began to be | 2 |
to run and fetch | 2 |
as long as it | 2 |
fain have had me | 2 |
one as big as | 2 |
that i was obliged | 2 |
which i brought out | 2 |
to have gone to | 2 |
north of the line | 2 |
as soon as we | 2 |
by such ways as | 2 |
made me a long | 2 |
on or near the | 2 |
this was nothing but | 2 |
to be delivered from | 2 |
of life to be | 2 |
upon our own coast | 2 |
made signs to him | 2 |
come into my thoughts | 2 |
of being devoured by | 2 |
ordered friday to take | 2 |
i reaped my corn | 2 |
the benefit of the | 2 |
and one pair of | 2 |
year in this place | 2 |
in the same manner | 2 |
it was very pleasant | 2 |
but that if i | 2 |
great deal of labour | 2 |
strong enough to bear | 2 |
but it was impossible | 2 |
a half of powder | 2 |
the ship that was | 2 |
know not how many | 2 |
and i bade him | 2 |
that if i was | 2 |
if i would have | 2 |
and by the help | 2 |
the best of my | 2 |
and after some time | 2 |
running to one of | 2 |
my first work was | 2 |
i was loth to | 2 |
were very thankful for | 2 |
all that i had | 2 |
a piece of ground | 2 |
scarce knew what to | 2 |
if i should be | 2 |
my hand by the | 2 |
they were all gone | 2 |
deal of labour and | 2 |
almost as far as | 2 |
and now i saw | 2 |
farther part of the | 2 |
though they could not | 2 |
they had been there | 2 |
condition that could be | 2 |
and in one of | 2 |
as i have already | 2 |
was no need of | 2 |
the door of the | 2 |
when the corn was | 2 |
when i found i | 2 |
friday came back to | 2 |
could have been content | 2 |
but this is by | 2 |
eight hundred and seventy | 2 |
up a piece of | 2 |
i threw down the | 2 |
he killed two of | 2 |
i went from my | 2 |
soon as i saw | 2 |
in this desolate place | 2 |
if nothing happens without | 2 |
at length i found | 2 |
i called him to | 2 |
for they were both | 2 |
return of the waves | 2 |
when i was ashore | 2 |
the hill to see | 2 |
being covered with snow | 2 |
the captain had brought | 2 |
but if they were | 2 |
three or four days | 2 |
to be true to | 2 |
my wealth about me | 2 |
there was no need | 2 |
have carried us to | 2 |
but they were all | 2 |
in two or three | 2 |
of my plantation in | 2 |
when it was done | 2 |
had a full view | 2 |
the th of november | 2 |
his counsel when there | 2 |
with the thing itself | 2 |
and therefore resolved to | 2 |
that it was in | 2 |
the case was thus | 2 |
it was all one | 2 |
the man that had | 2 |
other part of the | 2 |
and that when he | 2 |
i brought out of | 2 |
that for two years | 2 |
ought to have done | 2 |
day of the month | 2 |
have leisure hereafter to | 2 |
yet it was not | 2 |
could make him speak | 2 |
and thus i made | 2 |
good providence of god | 2 |
in view of the | 2 |
i might be surprised | 2 |
should ever have been | 2 |
edge of the shore | 2 |
any of the savages | 2 |
for aught i know | 2 |
from all the world | 2 |
as they were to | 2 |
and all i could | 2 |
and then a little | 2 |
i had my country | 2 |
i renewed the medicine | 2 |
a pair of pumps | 2 |
presently occurred to me | 2 |
was a dreadful sight | 2 |
of the hill where | 2 |
out of my sleep | 2 |
the tide being up | 2 |
they were fit for | 2 |
i employed myself in | 2 |
of my duty to | 2 |
had no need of | 2 |
easy for me to | 2 |
i had nobody to | 2 |
four hundred and seventy | 2 |
on a sudden we | 2 |
not by a door | 2 |
they found the boat | 2 |
never had so much | 2 |
he believed i would | 2 |
it is to be | 2 |
so that when i | 2 |
of danger i went | 2 |
for a good while | 2 |
dried in the sun | 2 |
almost as soon as | 2 |
i might be sure | 2 |
as possibly i could | 2 |
and the horror of | 2 |
the best i could | 2 |
a breed of tame | 2 |
the hill where i | 2 |
of all hope of | 2 |
all my wealth about | 2 |
which i at first | 2 |
to god or man | 2 |
of the upper part | 2 |
taught him to say | 2 |
my cargo into the | 2 |
as i was not | 2 |
a kind of a | 2 |
it would have made | 2 |
something or other to | 2 |
low water i went | 2 |
and indeed i was | 2 |
me he would go | 2 |
mile of the shore | 2 |
what course of life | 2 |
the bottom of a | 2 |
one of the canoes | 2 |
place to fix my | 2 |
my friend the captain | 2 |
was one of the | 2 |
that when i was | 2 |
as long again as | 2 |
a very good one | 2 |
my state of life | 2 |
pieces of the ships | 2 |
a cake of bread | 2 |
and i could not | 2 |
all that i could | 2 |
they could not perceive | 2 |
a strong current of | 2 |
being abroad in the | 2 |
the world where i | 2 |
i was ready to | 2 |
need not say that | 2 |
if they were all | 2 |
i had a little | 2 |
the children of israel | 2 |
the least reflection upon | 2 |
close to the shore | 2 |
we lost sight of | 2 |
it was broad day | 2 |
i might find some | 2 |
money in my pocket | 2 |
to him in my | 2 |
prepared to go on | 2 |
though the wind blew | 2 |
the ladder after me | 2 |
be none to assist | 2 |
with none of my | 2 |
a little harder than | 2 |
with myself what course | 2 |
was so violent that | 2 |
were very terrible to | 2 |
and the other was | 2 |
than fall into the | 2 |
found myself in a | 2 |
at a loss what | 2 |
i worked very hard | 2 |
but it would not | 2 |
to be thankful that | 2 |
but now and then | 2 |
what he thought of | 2 |
was possible for me | 2 |
i believe it was | 2 |
as for the captain | 2 |
upon having neglected his | 2 |
i set to work | 2 |
in this voyage i | 2 |
i bestirred myself to | 2 |
the life i led | 2 |
the pleasantness of the | 2 |
heat of the climate | 2 |
flock of tame goats | 2 |
though i cannot say | 2 |
for if i had | 2 |
took out one of | 2 |
he could not stand | 2 |
being taken up by | 2 |
set them at liberty | 2 |
but i must go | 2 |
been on shore there | 2 |
more strange to me | 2 |
a day or two | 2 |
he found he was | 2 |
my fence or wall | 2 |
i knew what to | 2 |
part of the day | 2 |
between that and the | 2 |
i would have let | 2 |
the poor creatures were | 2 |
down in the shade | 2 |
all my cargo into | 2 |
had killed a goat | 2 |
a great many times | 2 |
and one of my | 2 |
what the meaning of | 2 |
would have let him | 2 |
nor is it possible | 2 |
centre of the island | 2 |
to be full of | 2 |
yet i never had | 2 |
that i could hardly | 2 |
ten or twelve days | 2 |
wild into the woods | 2 |
out of my eyes | 2 |
i had of being | 2 |
other times i imagined | 2 |
i had no remedy | 2 |
i caused them to | 2 |
the knowledge of god | 2 |
i guided my raft | 2 |
in for the shore | 2 |
as i had had | 2 |
though i had been | 2 |
i had been one | 2 |
i made my escape | 2 |
the great maker of | 2 |
for as i was | 2 |
which i had cut | 2 |
as it was quite | 2 |
part of this day | 2 |
till it came to | 2 |
within shot of them | 2 |
day of the year | 2 |
we shall be all | 2 |
nearer to the shore | 2 |
and the inside of | 2 |
any one may imagine | 2 |
that if they attempted | 2 |
is not easy for | 2 |
i took all the | 2 |
i was a boy | 2 |
as they did not | 2 |
the tide of flood | 2 |
them into the ground | 2 |
able to launch it | 2 |
for i foresaw that | 2 |
of the river orinoco | 2 |
we know not what | 2 |
it was with me | 2 |
might be truly said | 2 |
the corner of the | 2 |
went i knew not | 2 |
of which i shall | 2 |
to the east side | 2 |
to see what kind | 2 |
occurred to my thought | 2 |
and running to one | 2 |
brought me an account | 2 |
life i was born | 2 |
and it is scarce | 2 |
but when i had | 2 |
my ladder to the | 2 |
have been cast away | 2 |
to murder and devour | 2 |
a place where i | 2 |
no remedy but to | 2 |
soon found it was | 2 |
that there was not | 2 |
they would go on | 2 |
of the iron crows | 2 |
and that then i | 2 |
to look after my | 2 |
was indeed in great | 2 |
i laid me down | 2 |
though i was now | 2 |
there had been no | 2 |
i could have no | 2 |
out one of the | 2 |
the return of my | 2 |
out of the cabin | 2 |
would not bless me | 2 |
so i set to | 2 |
but that if they | 2 |
every moment when the | 2 |
for me if i | 2 |
but it was all | 2 |
that there might be | 2 |
i had great reason | 2 |
to be in some | 2 |
he had taken me | 2 |
much surprised with the | 2 |
and i was exceeding | 2 |
the hands of these | 2 |
of one hundred moidores | 2 |
to think of going | 2 |
to hold anything that | 2 |
so high that the | 2 |
over for the main | 2 |
i bade him go | 2 |
well as we could | 2 |
how it was done | 2 |
get out of the | 2 |
one of the muskets | 2 |
which lay towards the | 2 |
the noise of fridays | 2 |
discover myself to them | 2 |
and if nothing happens | 2 |
who know what it | 2 |
as it had done | 2 |
because i had given | 2 |
i should have leisure | 2 |
yet i had no | 2 |
lower part of mankind | 2 |
the breach of the | 2 |
the boat to come | 2 |
to let him see | 2 |
and as to the | 2 |
my very heart would | 2 |
they were all here | 2 |
go a great way | 2 |
till i should be | 2 |
the place i was | 2 |
i went up to | 2 |
a great deal to | 2 |
to see what was | 2 |
as i could well | 2 |
to him again to | 2 |
but was so weak | 2 |
but a very sorry | 2 |
when he went to | 2 |
and when they were | 2 |
with the captain to | 2 |
of the produce of | 2 |
of my dream was | 2 |
get them on shore | 2 |
remote from one another | 2 |
for i was afraid | 2 |
as i found by | 2 |
of my soul at | 2 |
able to reach the | 2 |
i brought all my | 2 |
was very anxious about | 2 |
ran along the shore | 2 |
arms as i was | 2 |
east side of the | 2 |
i asked him then | 2 |
fast as i could | 2 |
had a very good | 2 |
so that he never | 2 |
which i had left | 2 |
the first time i | 2 |
a sudden i found | 2 |
length i resolved to | 2 |
i had had none | 2 |
prospect before me but | 2 |
home to his house | 2 |
the hand of god | 2 |
i stepped into the | 2 |
this part of my | 2 |
and that he was | 2 |
gave him a handful | 2 |
that the governor was | 2 |
but be very well | 2 |
to go through with | 2 |
time i had a | 2 |
of no manner of | 2 |
come to an anchor | 2 |
to have recourse to | 2 |
a little within the | 2 |
he told me they | 2 |
not say that i | 2 |
the third year of | 2 |
i was but a | 2 |
of putting it in | 2 |
with the belief that | 2 |
in less than two | 2 |
table in the wilderness | 2 |
this time i worked | 2 |
the forecastle of the | 2 |
take this for a | 2 |
manner i used to | 2 |
had no remedy but | 2 |
and had nothing to | 2 |
enough to have built | 2 |
made signs to me | 2 |
so much as on | 2 |
i do not wonder | 2 |
how i should be | 2 |
a voyage to the | 2 |
i had now been | 2 |
not be less than | 2 |
upon the subject of | 2 |
be on the other | 2 |
i had made an | 2 |
in my heart to | 2 |
then i should be | 2 |
shape of a boat | 2 |
the ship that had | 2 |
assist in my recovery | 2 |
a fortnights time to | 2 |
i had done with | 2 |
i let him know | 2 |
in the form of | 2 |
of seeing a ship | 2 |
all safe on shore | 2 |
but never was a | 2 |
and i found that | 2 |
the th of july | 2 |
the middle of october | 2 |
my thoughts were so | 2 |
he believed they would | 2 |
i saved out of | 2 |
set up my tent | 2 |
and abundance of other | 2 |
i could not keep | 2 |
which i found in | 2 |
the water to it | 2 |
what i could make | 2 |
we are fallen into | 2 |
long discourse with him | 2 |
this was done i | 2 |
the next morning i | 2 |
twenty or thirty of | 2 |
did not like it | 2 |
thou shalt glorify me | 2 |
not to leave the | 2 |
every part of my | 2 |
charges of powder and | 2 |
driving them into the | 2 |
down to the sea | 2 |
about two hundred and | 2 |
how just has it | 2 |
i saw them all | 2 |
that the ship was | 2 |
for i always kept | 2 |
asked me what i | 2 |
at low water i | 2 |
i was on the | 2 |
which time i had | 2 |
while i was here | 2 |
time or other be | 2 |
on both sides of | 2 |
and i found it | 2 |
would be sure to | 2 |
go through with it | 2 |
the surface of the | 2 |
very glad to hear | 2 |
and weep like a | 2 |
could i but have | 2 |
neglected his counsel when | 2 |
regardless of danger i | 2 |
for we were all | 2 |
to the th of | 2 |
going down to the | 2 |
and praying to god | 2 |
with such violence that | 2 |
could not so much | 2 |
for me to supply | 2 |
and discover the country | 2 |
was the first time | 2 |
we were to go | 2 |
that at last i | 2 |
as hard as a | 2 |
brought it to be | 2 |
way they would be | 2 |
way into the rock | 2 |
and i would have | 2 |
he had brought me | 2 |
i resolved i would | 2 |
when friday came to | 2 |
stepped into the cabin | 2 |
such as i could | 2 |
signs to me that | 2 |
that we might not | 2 |
two or three of | 2 |
foot upon his head | 2 |
give thanks to god | 2 |
went to work in | 2 |
to me as the | 2 |
where the country was | 2 |
found i had been | 2 |
if i did take | 2 |
i went to my | 2 |
to expect from the | 2 |
soon as we came | 2 |
if at any time | 2 |
i saw abundance of | 2 |
of my affairs in | 2 |
i thought was a | 2 |
the occasion of my | 2 |
just at my door | 2 |
my bread had been | 2 |
the fury of the | 2 |
the end of which | 2 |
to a little rising | 2 |
appointed all this to | 2 |
of a little river | 2 |
one of their canoes | 2 |