This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
| identifier | question |
|---|---|
| 44480 | And can we be safe, in such circumstances, to live in unpreparedness for that which may meet us the next moment, and must meet us ere long? |
| 44480 | And who can tell how soon God may disturb our dreams of security, by the summons to the judgment seat? |
| 44480 | Could it be our brethren? |
| 44480 | Is not a divine Saviour now offering us not only his protection, but also his propitiation? |
| 44480 | It was easy to discern their emotions in their demeanour-- but why should I dilate on others''feelings, when I can but faintly recall my own? |
| 44480 | Or ought we to feel satisfied, in any circumstances, if we be living in a state of enmity with God? |
| 44480 | What can the sinner do, and whither shall he flee, when judgments overtake him? |
| 44480 | Who could fail to discover the striking proof of a special and gracious Providence in this occurrence? |
| 44480 | Why, oh why, should we live in such a state of defenceless danger-- exposed at every accident to the destroying vengeance of heaven? |
| 44480 | who could tell whether,--"having escaped the sea,--vengeance might yet suffer us to live?" |
| 1146 | And what, it may be said, are these men- of- war which seem so delightful an object to our eyes? |
| 1146 | Can I say then I had no fear? |
| 1146 | Can gentlefolks lie a whole night at a public- house for less? |
| 1146 | Did you think I sold you the command of my ship for that pitiful thirty pounds? |
| 1146 | How shall we account for this depravity in taste? |
| 1146 | Is it--? |
| 1146 | What then is to be done in this case? |
| 1146 | What then ought in general to be so plentiful, what so cheap, as fish? |
| 1146 | What then so properly the food of the poor? |
| 1146 | Why then should not the voyage- writer be inflamed with the glory of having seen what no man ever did or will see but himself? |
| 1146 | or, why should the lowest of the people be permitted to exact ten times the value of their work? |
| 1146 | why yes, to be sure; why should not travelers pay for candles? |
| 43520 | And for what reason? |
| 43520 | And pray, madam,said the same spirit to the sixth passenger,"How came you to leave the other world?" |
| 43520 | Have you so? |
| 43520 | How did you come to your end, sir? |
| 43520 | Sir,said I,"you tell me wonders: but if his bank be to decrease only a shilling a day, how can he furnish all passengers?" |
| 43520 | Well, sir,said he,"how many translations have these few last years produced of my à � neid?" |
| 43520 | What mysteries? |
| 43520 | What works? |
| 43520 | ''How dost thou mean?'' |
| 43520 | ''Why, how now?'' |
| 43520 | And what, it may be said, are these men- of- war which seem so delightful an object to our eyes? |
| 43520 | At last, with a kind of forced smile, she said,"I suppose the pill and drop go on swimmingly?" |
| 43520 | Can I say then I had no fear? |
| 43520 | Can gentlefolks lie a whole night at a public- house for less? |
| 43520 | Can you believe I would not give this man his own wine? |
| 43520 | Did you think I sold you the command of my ship for that pitiful thirty pounds? |
| 43520 | For, in reality, who constitutes the different degrees between men but the taylor? |
| 43520 | Hath he not more merit to me who doth my business and obeys my commands, without any of these qualities?'' |
| 43520 | Have I not fifty left?'' |
| 43520 | He answered sullenly,"Doth Mr Leibnitz know my mind better than myself?" |
| 43520 | He then asked me if I should not be much pleased to be a queen? |
| 43520 | He then replied, with a frown,''Can such a wretch conceive any hopes of entering Elysium?'' |
| 43520 | How shall we account for this depravity in taste? |
| 43520 | I immediately repaired to Mr Powney, and inquired very eagerly whether he had not more of the same manuscript? |
| 43520 | I then importuned him to acquaint me in which of the cities which contended for the honour of his birth he was really born? |
| 43520 | In which she so greatly succeeded( for what can not a favourite woman do with one who deserves the surname of Simple?) |
| 43520 | Is it----? |
| 43520 | My curiosity would not refrain asking him one question,_ i.e._, whether in reality he had any desire to obtain the crown? |
| 43520 | The Simple, who would still speak to me, cried out,''So, fool, what''s the matter now?'' |
| 43520 | The consequence to him, I suppose you know, was ruin; but what was it to me? |
| 43520 | To whom is he to apply? |
| 43520 | What then is to be done in this case? |
| 43520 | What then ought in general to be so plentiful, what so cheap, as fish? |
| 43520 | What then so properly the food of the poor? |
| 43520 | Why then should not the voyage- writer be inflamed with the glory of having seen what no man ever did or will see but himself? |
| 43520 | Will you please, before you move any farther forwards, to give me a short account of your transactions below?'' |
| 43520 | Would it not serve the purpose as well if he parted only with the single shilling, which it seems is all he is really to lose?" |
| 43520 | answered the Simple;''what can make them commoner now than usual?'' |
| 43520 | do you give me the lie?" |
| 43520 | or, why should the lowest of the people be permitted to exact ten times the value of their work? |
| 43520 | says the king;''are you ashamed of being a king?'' |
| 43520 | to S---- house?" |
| 43520 | what comfort did my long journey bring me? |
| 43520 | why yes, to be sure; why should not travellers pay for candles? |
| 11239 | And where, Sir,said I,"is your belief of my being preserved here on purpose to save your life, which elevated you a little while ago? |
| 11239 | Are you ready, Friday? |
| 11239 | For what, Xury? |
| 11239 | Look you, Sir,said I,"if I venture upon your deliverance, are you willing to make two conditions with me?" |
| 11239 | So you kill them? |
| 11239 | Well then,said I,"leave the rest to me; I see they are all asleep, it is an easy thing to kill them all: but shall we rather take them prisoners?" |
| 11239 | Well,said I to him,"Friday, what will you do now? |
| 11239 | Well,says Friday,"but you say God is so strong, so great; is he not much strong, much might as the devil?" |
| 11239 | What must I do with this? |
| 11239 | What must I kill you for? |
| 11239 | What would you do there? |
| 11239 | --"A cap- full do you call it?" |
| 11239 | --"A storm, you fool you,"replied he,"do you call that a storm? |
| 11239 | --"All help is from Heaven, Sir,"said I:"But can you put a stranger in the way how to help you? |
| 11239 | --"But,"says he again,"if God much stronger, much might as the devil, why God no kill the devil, so make him no more do wicked?" |
| 11239 | --"Have they any fire- arms?" |
| 11239 | --"What is that?" |
| 11239 | --"What''s the matter, Friday?" |
| 11239 | --"Where are these brutes, your enemies?" |
| 11239 | --"Who must we yield to? |
| 11239 | --"Why, Friday,"says I,"do you think they are going to eat them then?" |
| 11239 | --"Why,"says I,"Friday, did not you say you wished you were there?" |
| 11239 | --"Will they give us quarter then?" |
| 11239 | And how was it possible a man should come there? |
| 11239 | And what am I, and all the other creatures, wild and tame, human and brutal? |
| 11239 | And who is that? |
| 11239 | As I sat here, some such thoughts as these occurred to me: What is this earth and sea, of which I have seen so much? |
| 11239 | As to my boat, it was a very good one; and that he saw, and told me he would buy it of me for the ship''s use; and asked me what I would have for it? |
| 11239 | Ask, why is it that thou wert not long ago destroyed? |
| 11239 | Bob, Come, let us make a bowl of punch, and we''ll forget all that; do you see what charming weather it is now?" |
| 11239 | But I am cast on an island where I see no wild beast to hurt me, as I saw on the coast of Africa: and what if I had been shipwrecked there? |
| 11239 | But all I could make use of was all that was valuable: I had enough to eat and supply my wants, and what was the rest to me? |
| 11239 | But what need I have been concerned at the tediousness of any thing I had to do, seeing I had time enough to do it in? |
| 11239 | But why did not your side recover you from the hands of your enemies then? |
| 11239 | Did not you come eleven of you into the boat? |
| 11239 | Do they carry them away and eat them, as these did? |
| 11239 | Do they come hither? |
| 11239 | Dost_ thou_ ask what thou hast done?" |
| 11239 | Have I done my part? |
| 11239 | Have I not been delivered, and wonderfully too, from sickness; from the most distressed condition that could be, and that was so frightful to me? |
| 11239 | Have you been here with them? |
| 11239 | He asked me again,"Why you angry mad with Friday? |
| 11239 | He returns very quick,"What you send Friday away for? |
| 11239 | He said, Yes; they all went to Benamuckee: then I asked him whether these they eat up went thither too? |
| 11239 | He told upon his fingers seventeen, I asked him then what became of them? |
| 11239 | How beat? |
| 11239 | How came you here?" |
| 11239 | I asked him how it came to pass they did not kill them, and eat them? |
| 11239 | I asked him how many? |
| 11239 | I asked him if either of them were the heads of the mutiny? |
| 11239 | I asked him if ever he went thither to speak to him? |
| 11239 | I asked him if the people who die in his country went away any where? |
| 11239 | I asked him then, if this old person had made all things, why did not all things worship him? |
| 11239 | I asked him what it was he studied upon? |
| 11239 | I asked him what was the matter with him? |
| 11239 | I asked him what was the matter? |
| 11239 | I asked him which they were? |
| 11239 | I asked him why he would go? |
| 11239 | I came as near them undiscovered as I could, and then, before any of them saw me, I called aloud to them in Spanish,"What are ye, gentlemen?" |
| 11239 | I warrant you were frightened, wa''n''t you, last night, when it blew but a cap- full of wind?" |
| 11239 | I was sincerely affected with this discourse, as indeed who could be otherwise? |
| 11239 | If I should be sick, I shall certainly die for want of help; and what will become of me?" |
| 11239 | If your nation beat them, how came you to be taken? |
| 11239 | Immediately it followed, Why has God done this to me? |
| 11239 | Is it a real man or an angel?" |
| 11239 | Is it better to be here or there?" |
| 11239 | Look back upon a dreadful misspent life, and ask thyself, what thou hast_ not_ done? |
| 11239 | Pray,"continues he,"what are you; and on what account did you go to sea?" |
| 11239 | So when he was in, I said to him,"Well, now, Friday, shall we go to your nation?" |
| 11239 | The poor man, with tears running down his face, and trembling, looking like one astonished, returned,"Am I talking to God or man? |
| 11239 | Then I presently asked him, if there were any white mans, as he called them, in the boat? |
| 11239 | Tom Smith answered immediately,"Is that Robinson?" |
| 11239 | Upon this Will Atkins cried out,"For God''s sake, captain, give me quarter; what have I done? |
| 11239 | Well, Friday, and what does your nation do with the men they take? |
| 11239 | What have I done to be thus used? |
| 11239 | What is your case?" |
| 11239 | What marks were there of any other footsteps? |
| 11239 | When this was past, the old man asked me if he should put me into a method to make my claim to my plantation? |
| 11239 | Whence are we? |
| 11239 | Whence is it produced? |
| 11239 | Where are the ten? |
| 11239 | Where are they?" |
| 11239 | Where are you, Robin Crusoe? |
| 11239 | Where are you? |
| 11239 | Where are you? |
| 11239 | Where do they carry them? |
| 11239 | Where have you been? |
| 11239 | Where was the vessel that brought them? |
| 11239 | Why do n''t you shoot him?" |
| 11239 | Why were not they saved, and you lost? |
| 11239 | Why were you singled out? |
| 11239 | You always fight the better; how came you to be taken prisoner then, Friday? |
| 11239 | and how did I come here? |
| 11239 | and what notice have I taken of it? |
| 11239 | and where had I been? |
| 11239 | and why I might not order myself and my business so, that I might be as able to go over thither as they were to come to me? |
| 11239 | dost_ thou_ ask what thou hast done? |
| 11239 | how far off the coast was, from whence they came? |
| 11239 | how was it possible I could get on shore? |
| 11239 | me no understand: but why not kill the devil now; not kill great ago?" |
| 11239 | said I aloud,"what art thou good for? |
| 11239 | said I:"Do you know where they are gone?" |
| 11239 | said I:"would you turn wild again, eat men''s flesh again, and be a savage as you were before?" |
| 11239 | says I,"what shall I do there?" |
| 11239 | says he, repeating the words several times,"why send Friday home away to my nation?" |
| 11239 | so I began to say, Can even God himself deliver me from this place? |
| 11239 | what kind of boats they had? |
| 11239 | what me done?" |
| 11239 | what they ventured over so far from home for? |
| 11239 | why I should not go, and he stay in the boat? |
| 11866 | And where,said I,"do the people of your country go when they die?" |
| 11866 | And will you deliver one message from me to them? |
| 11866 | Are you certain of this? |
| 11866 | Fridaysaid I"you may as well ask me why God does not kill you and me, when, by our wicked actions, we so much offend his divine Majesty? |
| 11866 | Friday,I said,"who is it that made the sea, this ground whereon we walk, and all the hills and woods which we behold?" |
| 11866 | Prithee, Will Atkins,said I,"what education have you? |
| 11866 | Siranswered I,"will you take the same resolution?" |
| 11866 | Supposing I do n''t, Xury,said I,"and in the morning we should see men who are worse than those we fear, what then?" |
| 11866 | The Englishmen inquired how long it was since they had a feast of that kind? 11866 What, and those people that are eaten up, do they go there?" |
| 11866 | What,said I,( as though ignorant of what had happened)"did they kill the Captain?" |
| 11866 | Why, Seignor,( said I), what shall be done in this case? |
| 11866 | Will you,said I"go back again, Friday?" |
| 11866 | & what signs of any other footsteps? |
| 11866 | ''And do you think they will eat them Friday?'' |
| 11866 | ''And what do they intend to do there?'' |
| 11866 | ''Are your enemies gone?'' |
| 11866 | ''Friday,''said I,''what do you think, shall we go to see your father?'' |
| 11866 | ''Friday,''said I,''what is it you mean? |
| 11866 | ''Supposing, said I, I should make a proposal, and invite them here, would they not carry me prisoner to New Spain?'' |
| 11866 | ''Well Friday,''said I,''what do you think of it now? |
| 11866 | )__ Wife._ What you put down knee for? |
| 11866 | *****_ The DIALOGUE between WILL ATKINS and his Wife in the wood.__ Wife._ You tell me marriage God appoint, have you God in your country? |
| 11866 | --"And do you"cried I,"call such a violent storm a capful of wind?" |
| 11866 | --_Weigh,_ said he,_ what is the meaning of this hurry_? |
| 11866 | Accordingly he called out aloud,_ Tom Smith, Tom Smith!_ He answered,_ Who''s that? |
| 11866 | After this I called Friday to me, and asked him if he had given his father any bread? |
| 11866 | Am I wanted there? |
| 11866 | And here I fixed my firm belief that it was his will that it should be so; and then proceeded to enquire, why should God deal with me in this manner? |
| 11866 | And now I made Friday inquire of his father, whether he thought these savages had escaped the late storm in their canoe? |
| 11866 | And when I asked him what became of them all, and whether they lived or not? |
| 11866 | And when I asked whether he was in earnest? |
| 11866 | And will he hear what you say? |
| 11866 | And would you venture here without considering what strength you have to engage them_? |
| 11866 | Are all my family well? |
| 11866 | Ask thyself, why thou wert not long ago in the merciless hands of death? |
| 11866 | At first the innocent creature did not understand what I meant, but rather thought I asked him who was his father? |
| 11866 | At last, said I,"Friday, what makes you ponder so much?" |
| 11866 | Atkins,_ said I,_ what do you mean? |
| 11866 | But how far will the ardency of desire prompt us on? |
| 11866 | But pray what are you, and on what account did you go to sea?" |
| 11866 | But then this objection reasonably interposed:_ how can I effect this,_ thought I,_ without I attack a whole company of them, and kill them all? |
| 11866 | But then_ thought I,_ how shall I manage myself when I come thither? |
| 11866 | But to wave this discourse of Heathens, how many self- contradicting principles are there held among Christians? |
| 11866 | But what does all human pains and industry avail, if the blessing of God does not crown our labours? |
| 11866 | But what have we done to you, Seignor Atkins_, said I,_ or what will you gain by killing us? |
| 11866 | But what is that Power? |
| 11866 | But where were my labours to end? |
| 11866 | But, Will, how comes the sense of this matter to touch you just now? |
| 11866 | But, said I, with what conscience can you call these your wives, by whom you have so many children, and yet are not lawfully married? |
| 11866 | Can you fight Friday? |
| 11866 | Do they carry them away and eat them as these have done_? |
| 11866 | Do you think this will carry us over? |
| 11866 | Does he think he is beyond the power of Divine mercy? |
| 11866 | For otherwise how could any mortal come to this island? |
| 11866 | For what hold up hand? |
| 11866 | Friday,"said I,"what shall I do there?" |
| 11866 | From whence came myself, and all other creatures living, and of what are they made? |
| 11866 | Hark ye_, says he to his friend,_ is all well at London? |
| 11866 | He replied in a very soft and moving tone,_ What has poor Friday done? |
| 11866 | Hereupon, I asked them, where there new family was? |
| 11866 | How came it to pass that they did not kill and eat them, to please their devouring appetites, and occasion to splendid an entertainment among them?" |
| 11866 | How can be sweeten the bitterest providences, and give us reason to magnify him in dungeons and prisons? |
| 11866 | How can me tink your God lives there? |
| 11866 | How can we talk to our wives of God, Jesus Christ, heaven, and hell? |
| 11866 | How mercifully can the omnipotent Power comfort his creatures, even in the midst of their greatest calamities? |
| 11866 | I am no interloper, and what business have they with me?" |
| 11866 | I asked him the meaning of all these fortifications? |
| 11866 | I asked him whether that nation to which he belonged, ever conquered in battle? |
| 11866 | I asked him why he would go and not I? |
| 11866 | I asked myself, what regard have I had to God for his abundant mercies? |
| 11866 | I then asked the Captain, which way he thought best for us to manage the battle? |
| 11866 | I was then mad at the bird, and putting on my clothes, cried,_ I am terribly frighted.__ What''s the matter with you_? |
| 11866 | I went to bed again, but it was all one, I could not sleep; when one of my Spaniards, hearing me walk about, asked who it was up? |
| 11866 | If any man ask me, Why our differences can not be ended on earth? |
| 11866 | Immediately I gave him a dram; and a piece of bread to cherish him, and asked him, What countryman he was? |
| 11866 | In two canoes, thought I, what does my man mean? |
| 11866 | In what manner is the production of the earth and sea, of which I have seen so much? |
| 11866 | Is there not God to converse to, and is not he able to relieve thee? |
| 11866 | It might be a question, why there are such differences in religious points, and why these breaches should be more hot and irreconcileable? |
| 11866 | It was some time before he could speak a word, which made me ask him, what was the matter with him? |
| 11866 | Look on your past life, and see what you have left undone? |
| 11866 | Must we kill you, or you kill us? |
| 11866 | No be good mans, no cry O to him? |
| 11866 | No do good ting? |
| 11866 | No say O to him? |
| 11866 | No sooner did I see the place, but calling for Friday, I asked him where he was? |
| 11866 | Now tell me if you will do the like by me, and, obey my orders in whatsoever I command?'' |
| 11866 | O where dat good book? |
| 11866 | One time our leader, for the day, gave us leave to go a hunting; but what do you think we hunted? |
| 11866 | One time, as I very well remember, I asked him who made him? |
| 11866 | Or did you ask me to go with you on any particular account? |
| 11866 | Or who can stand before the Almighty, when he stretcheth forth his arm? |
| 11866 | Pray tell a mee, did God, teachee them write that book? |
| 11866 | Shall we have quarter then?_ said he. |
| 11866 | The Englishmen then asked my Spaniards,''whether they designed to take any of them? |
| 11866 | The trial of honesty is this: Did you ever want bread, and had your neighbour''s loaf in keeping, and would starve rather than eat it? |
| 11866 | There is another question, pertinent to the former, and that is,_ What remedy can we apply to this malady_? |
| 11866 | This question I put fairly to Atkins, who replied in a passion,_ How can I be easy in a state which I know must terminate in my ruin? |
| 11866 | To answer the last question, Why people are not equally supplied? |
| 11866 | Were you ever arrested, having in your custody another man''s cash, and would rather go to gaol, than break it? |
| 11866 | What I do you hear him speak? |
| 11866 | What me done, O what me done?_"Friday,"said I,"you never yet have offended me, what makes you think I am angry with you, when I am not angry at all." |
| 11866 | What must I do with this?'' |
| 11866 | What say you? |
| 11866 | What shall we do to prevent you? |
| 11866 | What was all the rest to me? |
| 11866 | What was your father?" |
| 11866 | What way, what rule you know him? |
| 11866 | Where are the Englishmen?_ said I. |
| 11866 | Where are you, Robinson Crusoe? |
| 11866 | Where are you? |
| 11866 | Where have you been_? |
| 11866 | Who can conceive the present anguish of my mind at this calamity? |
| 11866 | Who is their so ignorant as not to judge of my dreadful condition? |
| 11866 | Who must we surrender to?_ says Smith. |
| 11866 | Who you speak to? |
| 11866 | Why not drowned in Yarmouth roads, or killed in the fight, when the ship was taken by the Sallee man of war? |
| 11866 | Why not listen to it as to a voice? |
| 11866 | Why, were you singled out to be saved and the rest destroyed? |
| 11866 | You fool_, said I,_ what do you mean? |
| 11866 | _ And have you been with them here, Friday_? |
| 11866 | _ Are you of human kind or an angel_? |
| 11866 | _ But, Lord, Sir,_ said Will Atkins to me_ how could we teach them religion, who know nothing of it ourselves? |
| 11866 | _ Do they bring them hither_? |
| 11866 | _ Happy, thrice happy desert_, said I,_ shall I never see thee more?__ Wretched creature! |
| 11866 | _ How say you, beat? |
| 11866 | _ O master, we save white mans from drown;_ upon which I immediately asked him, If there were any white mans, as he called them in the boat? |
| 11866 | _ Only kill Friday_, said he,_ Friday care not live long._''''But what must I kill you for? |
| 11866 | _ R.C._ Well, and what did she say to all this? |
| 11866 | _ R.C._ What, did you kill him with your hands? |
| 11866 | _ Seignor_, said I, in Portuguese,_ do n''t you know me_? |
| 11866 | _ Then why did not your men recover you from the hands of your enemies?_ Friday. |
| 11866 | _ To what place do they carry them to be devoured_? |
| 11866 | _ What devil or spirit_, said I,_ sent you with this unlucky errand_? |
| 11866 | _ What will you do there_? |
| 11866 | _ What_, said the gentleman,_ is there any occasion for me? |
| 11866 | _ Why_, says he_ what occasion is there for peaceable merchants to fear? |
| 11866 | _ Wife._ And can he do that too? |
| 11866 | _ Wife._ But if he is much great, can makee kill, why no makee kill when no serve him? |
| 11866 | _ Wife._ Did not you tell God thanked for that? |
| 11866 | _ Wife._ Mercy I what you call mercy? |
| 11866 | _ Wife._ Well, and yet no makee you dead; and you give him no tankee neither? |
| 11866 | _ Wife._ What, not know great God in own nation? |
| 11866 | _ Wife._ When did he bid you pray? |
| 11866 | _ Wife._ Where then makee power strong, when he hears you curse, swear de great damn? |
| 11866 | _ Wife._ Why God suffer them? |
| 11866 | _ Wife._ Why you no tell me much long ago? |
| 11866 | _ Wife._ Why, you say, he makee you, why makee you no much better then? |
| 11866 | _ Yes, yes_, said he,_ the boat full, very full of white mans_"How many, Friday?" |
| 11866 | _ Yes,_ said he,_ me much O glad to be at my own nation._"And what would you do there, Friday? |
| 11866 | _''Tis very well, Friday; but what does your nation do with the prisoners they take? |
| 11866 | and if God does not forsake, what matters it, since he can me more happy in this state of life, than if I enjoyed the greatest splendour in the world? |
| 11866 | and if so, whether they would not return with a power too great for us to resist? |
| 11866 | he long ago die, die long ago: he much old man._''You do n''t know that,''said I,''but shall we see anybody else?'' |
| 11866 | how came you here_? |
| 11866 | how dare you ask what you have done? |
| 11866 | if your nation beat them, how came you to be taken_? |
| 11866 | must my wicked life hinder you from believing in him? |
| 11866 | or how can such proud, conceited and cruel bigots, prescribe rules to the justice and mercy of God? |
| 11866 | or how shall I escape from them if they make an attempt upon me? |
| 11866 | or what comfort is there of the life he lives? |
| 11866 | said I,"what danger? |
| 11866 | said he,"sure you was not frightened last night with scarce a capful of wind?" |
| 11866 | simple vanity_ said I_ whom this world so much dotes on, where is now thy virtue, thy excellency to me? |
| 11866 | what will become of me if I fall into the hands of the savages? |
| 11866 | where have you been? |
| 11866 | where was the ship that transported them? |
| 11866 | why are you angry mad with poor servant? |
| 11866 | why makee not live well? |
| 11866 | why would you have them to eat me up, and devour your kind master?" |
| 11866 | wither am I going? |
| 12623 | And where, Sir,said I,"is your belief of my being preserved here on purpose to save your life, which elevated you a little while ago? |
| 12623 | Are you ready, Friday? |
| 12623 | But, Will,said I,"how comes the sense of this matter to touch you just now?" |
| 12623 | But, my friend,said I,"will you give me liberty to start one difficulty here? |
| 12623 | But, my lord,said I,"shall I take the liberty to ask you a question?" |
| 12623 | But,said I to him,"you say the pirate is gone out of these seas; how can they meet with him then?" |
| 12623 | But,said I,"Friday, we must resolve to fight them: can you fight, Friday?" |
| 12623 | Come, Jack,says one of the men,"will you go with me? |
| 12623 | For what, Xury? |
| 12623 | Have they any fire- arms? |
| 12623 | If it very nearly concerns me,said I,"and not yourself, what moves you to tell it me?" |
| 12623 | If the door of your liberty was opened,said I,"would not you take hold of it to deliver yourself from this exile?" |
| 12623 | Look you, Sir,said I,"if I venture upon your deliverance, are you willing to make two conditions with me?" |
| 12623 | Pray, Sir,said he,"what do you think I consented to go in your ship to the East Indies for?" |
| 12623 | Say you so? |
| 12623 | Seignior,said I, in Portuguese,"do you not know me?" |
| 12623 | So you kill them? |
| 12623 | That''s true, Sir,said Atkins;"but with what face can I say any thing to my wife of all this, when she will tell me immediately it can not be true?" |
| 12623 | Well, Friday,said I,"do you think we shall find any body here, or no? |
| 12623 | Well, but Seignior Atkins,said the Spaniard,"what have we done to you that you will kill us? |
| 12623 | Well,said I to him,"Friday, what will you do now? |
| 12623 | Well,said I,"are not the materials of their building the product of their own country; and so it is all China ware, is it not?" |
| 12623 | Well,said I,"you have been very kind in this: what shall I do for you to make you amends?" |
| 12623 | What do you mean by that? |
| 12623 | What is the matter, Friday? |
| 12623 | What must I do with this? |
| 12623 | What must I kill you for? |
| 12623 | Where are those brutes, your enemies,said I;"do you know where they are gone?" |
| 12623 | Who must we yield to? 12623 Why, Father Simon,"says my partner,"why should you desire our company so much? |
| 12623 | Why, Sir,says he,"do you know what you do, or what they have done? |
| 12623 | Why, Sir,says he,"you do n''t want to be left there again, I hope?" |
| 12623 | Why,said I,"will it make you sorry?" |
| 12623 | Will they give us quarter then? |
| 12623 | --"A capful do you call it?" |
| 12623 | --"A storm you fool you,"replied he,"do you call that a storm? |
| 12623 | --"At whose request?" |
| 12623 | --"But how can you expect that of them? |
| 12623 | --"But what can be done now?" |
| 12623 | --"But what must they do then, Seignior?" |
| 12623 | --"But,"says he again,"if God much strong, much might, as the devil, why God not kill the devil, so make him no more wicked?" |
| 12623 | --"I am of your mind,"said I:"but what course must be done?"--"Done?" |
| 12623 | --"My heart glad,"said I;"what can that be? |
| 12623 | --"Nay then,"says the Spaniard,"why are you concerned? |
| 12623 | --"No,"said I;"but why did I never lay it to heart as well as you?" |
| 12623 | --"Say you so?" |
| 12623 | --"Well then,"said I,"leave the rest to me; I see they are all asleep, it is an easy thing to kill them all; but shall we rather take them prisoners?" |
| 12623 | --"Well, well,"said I,"Friday, you do n''t know; but shall we see any one else then?" |
| 12623 | --"Well,"said I,"and what is that to me?" |
| 12623 | --"Well,"said I,"and will you deliver one message to them from me?" |
| 12623 | --"Well,"said I,"such a thing may be: how big is it? |
| 12623 | --"What is that?" |
| 12623 | --"What would you do there?" |
| 12623 | --"What''s that?" |
| 12623 | --"What''s the matter, Friday?" |
| 12623 | --"Why so,"said I,"Friday? |
| 12623 | --"Why, Sir,"said I,"will you go to sea no more?" |
| 12623 | --"Why,"said I,"Friday, did you not say you wished you were there?" |
| 12623 | --"Why,"said I,"can you not take me up again in your return?" |
| 12623 | --"Why,"said I,"how would they use me?" |
| 12623 | --"Why,"said he,"you are no pirates, what need you fear? |
| 12623 | --"Will you give me leave,"said he,"to talk with these poor men about it?" |
| 12623 | And here he added, with some warmth,"How, Sir, is God honoured in this unlawful liberty? |
| 12623 | And how was it possible a man should come there? |
| 12623 | And what am I, and all the other creatures, wild and tame, human and brutal? |
| 12623 | And what must we do to prevent your killing us? |
| 12623 | And what would you get by killing us? |
| 12623 | Any one may guess what a surprise I was in at so insolent a message; and I asked the man who bade him deliver that errand to me? |
| 12623 | As I sat here, some such thoughts as these occurred to me: What is the earth and sea, of which I have seen so much? |
| 12623 | As he passed me, I spoke to him, and asked him whither he went? |
| 12623 | As soon as I saw the place, I called for Friday, and asked him, if he knew where he was? |
| 12623 | As to my boat, it was a very good one, and that he saw, and told me he would buy it of me for the ship''s use, and asked me what I would have for it? |
| 12623 | But I perceived her heart was too full, and some tears stood in her eyes:"Speak out, my dear,"said I;"are you willing I should go?" |
| 12623 | But all I could make use of, was all that was valuable: I had enough to eat, and to supply my wants, and what was all the rest to me? |
| 12623 | But what need I have been concerned at the tediousness of any thing I had to do, seeing I had time enough to do it in? |
| 12623 | But what signified all the astonishment and reflection of thoughts? |
| 12623 | But why did not your side recover you from the hands of your enemies then? |
| 12623 | Can he tell? |
| 12623 | Can you give me no farther light into it?" |
| 12623 | Come, let us make a bowl of punch, and we''ll forget all that; do you see what charming weather it is now?" |
| 12623 | Could you make her understand what you meant by inheritance and families? |
| 12623 | Did not you come eleven of you into the boat? |
| 12623 | Did you believe me, my friend, to be an honest man, or did you think me to be a boasting hypocrite?" |
| 12623 | Do they carry them away, and eat them as these did? |
| 12623 | Do they come hither? |
| 12623 | Do you know, Sir,"said he,"the town of Cambodia lies about fifteen leagues up this river? |
| 12623 | Does he think he is able to sin beyond the power or reach of divine mercy? |
| 12623 | Dost thou ask, What have I done?" |
| 12623 | For how should any other thing in human shape come into the place? |
| 12623 | Have I not been delivered, and wonderfully too, from sickness? |
| 12623 | Have you been here with them? |
| 12623 | Having made some noise with rising and walking about, going out and coming in, another of them waked, and, calling, asked who it was that was up? |
| 12623 | He agreed presently in that;"if,"said he,"they will do their part; but how,"says he,"shall we obtain that of them?" |
| 12623 | He asked me again thus,"Why you angry mad with Friday? |
| 12623 | He turned short upon me, and asked me what I called a venture? |
| 12623 | How beat? |
| 12623 | How came you here?" |
| 12623 | How can you think, but that, let the time past lie on whom it will, all the guilt for the future will lie entirely upon you? |
| 12623 | How did you begin Will? |
| 12623 | How he bid you? |
| 12623 | I asked her why she did not go on, and say out what she was going to say? |
| 12623 | I asked her, if she would be married to me our way? |
| 12623 | I asked him then, if this old person had made all things, why did not all things worship him? |
| 12623 | I asked him then, what became of them? |
| 12623 | I asked him what he thought would become of them there; and if they had formed no design of making any escape? |
| 12623 | I asked him why he would go? |
| 12623 | I asked him, how it came to pass they did not kill them, and eat them? |
| 12623 | I asked him, if either of them were the men who he had said were the heads of the mutiny? |
| 12623 | I asked him, if ever he went thither to speak to him? |
| 12623 | I asked him, if the people who die in his country, went away any where? |
| 12623 | I asked him, what he meant? |
| 12623 | I asked him, what was the matter with him? |
| 12623 | I asked him, which they were? |
| 12623 | I asked if they were together now? |
| 12623 | I asked our guides, whose dominion this was in? |
| 12623 | I asked them, what put them upon all these fortifications? |
| 12623 | I came as near them undiscovered as I could, and then before any of them saw me, I called aloud to them in Spanish,"What are ye gentlemen?" |
| 12623 | I debated this very often with myself thus: How do I know what God himself judges in this particular case? |
| 12623 | I paused awhile at his words, and looking steadily at him,"What devil,"said I,"sent you of this unlucky errand?" |
| 12623 | I say, what was this gain to me? |
| 12623 | I suppose you do not think you are a match for them?" |
| 12623 | I warrant you were frighted, wa''n''t you, last night, when it blew but a capful of wind?" |
| 12623 | I was sincerely affected with this discourse, as indeed who could be otherwise? |
| 12623 | Immediately it followed, Why has God done this to me? |
| 12623 | Is it a real man, or an angel?" |
| 12623 | Is it better to be here or there?" |
| 12623 | It was not long before they brought the men in; and inquiring where they had been, and what they had been doing? |
| 12623 | Must we kill you, or will you kill us? |
| 12623 | Nay, is it not infinitely of more worth to save so many souls than my life is, or the life of twenty more of the same profession? |
| 12623 | No do good ting for him? |
| 12623 | No say O to him? |
| 12623 | One of the Englishmen returned very briskly,"What had they to do there? |
| 12623 | Otherwise, what are their buildings to the palaces and royal buildings of Europe? |
| 12623 | Our men seeing so many of them began to be frighted, for we lay but in an ill posture to fight, and cried out to us to know what they should do? |
| 12623 | Pray,"continues he,"what are you? |
| 12623 | Robinson?" |
| 12623 | She asked me, what way that was? |
| 12623 | So I asked him, whether, if I resolved to defend him, he would defend me, and stand by me, and do just as I bade him? |
| 12623 | So I began to say, Can God himself deliver me from this place? |
| 12623 | Sure we are all made by some secret Power, who formed the earth and sea, the air and sky; and who is that? |
| 12623 | The Spaniard pausing a while, says to him,"How do you mean, you can not tell who? |
| 12623 | The next question was, what should be done with them? |
| 12623 | The old man said he knew the gulf of Nanquin very well; but smiling, asked us what we would do there? |
| 12623 | Then I asked him, if he had given his father any bread? |
| 12623 | Then I asked him, if he would go back to them? |
| 12623 | Then I asked him, whether those they ate up, went thither too? |
| 12623 | Then I presently asked him, if there, were white mans, as he called them, in the boat? |
| 12623 | Then the Englishmen asked the Spaniards if they designed to take any of them? |
| 12623 | There are no drones,"says he,"living in the world but men: why should we be of that number?" |
| 12623 | Tom Smith answered immediately,"Who''s that? |
| 12623 | Upon seeing this boat, Friday stood musing a great while, and said nothing; I asked him what it was he studied upon? |
| 12623 | Upon this I inquired of him more critically, what was become of them? |
| 12623 | Upon this Will Atkins cried out,"For God''s sake, captain, give me quarter: what have I done? |
| 12623 | We asked him, What made them come up to us? |
| 12623 | Well, Friday, and what does your nation do with the men they take? |
| 12623 | What are their ports, supplied with a few junks and barks, to our navigation, our merchants''fleets, our large and powerful navies? |
| 12623 | What could be the matter, and what made them come back again? |
| 12623 | What have I done to be thus used? |
| 12623 | What have you to say to that?" |
| 12623 | What is that? |
| 12623 | What is the matter?" |
| 12623 | What marks were there of any other footsteps? |
| 12623 | What their cities to ours, for wealth, strength, gaiety of apparel, rich furniture, and an infinite variety? |
| 12623 | What their trade to the universal commerce of England, Holland, France, and Spain? |
| 12623 | What then can any one say against my being very sensible of the value of such a man, notwithstanding his profession? |
| 12623 | What was your father?" |
| 12623 | What you hear him speak? |
| 12623 | What you hold up the hand for? |
| 12623 | What you say to him for that? |
| 12623 | What you say? |
| 12623 | When he bid you? |
| 12623 | When he said kings, we asked him, how many kings? |
| 12623 | When his father had drank, I called him, to know if there was any water left? |
| 12623 | When the Spanish governor heard this, he calls to Will Atkins:"How, Seignior Atkins,"says he,"will you murder us all? |
| 12623 | When the three wanderers had given this unaccountable history or journal of their voyage, the Spaniard asked them where their new family was? |
| 12623 | When we were now at sea, we began to consult with the two seamen, and inquire first, what the meaning of all this should be? |
| 12623 | Whence is it produced? |
| 12623 | Where are the ten? |
| 12623 | Where are you, Robin Crusoe? |
| 12623 | Where are you? |
| 12623 | Where do they carry them? |
| 12623 | Where have you been? |
| 12623 | Where have you been?" |
| 12623 | Where was the vessel that brought them? |
| 12623 | Who you speak to? |
| 12623 | Why do n''t you shoot him?" |
| 12623 | Why were they not saved and you lost? |
| 12623 | Why were you singled out? |
| 12623 | Why will you put us to the necessity of this, Seignior Atkins?" |
| 12623 | Why, have you a God in your country? |
| 12623 | Will Atkins, explain yourself: you did not kill your father, did you, with your own hands? |
| 12623 | _ R.C._ But did you tell her what marriage was? |
| 12623 | _ R.C._ Well, what did she say to what you told her? |
| 12623 | _ R.C._ What education did he give you? |
| 12623 | _ Wife._ Bid you pray? |
| 12623 | _ Wife._ But he no hear what you say? |
| 12623 | _ Wife._ But how you makee me know that God teachee them to write that book? |
| 12623 | _ Wife._ But then do not you tell God tankee for that too? |
| 12623 | _ Wife._ But why God let you do so? |
| 12623 | _ Wife._ But you say me he is great, much great, have much great power; can make kill when he will: why he no make kill when you no serve him? |
| 12623 | _ Wife._ Can he do that too? |
| 12623 | _ Wife._ Me no understand that: where is book? |
| 12623 | _ Wife._ No laugh: why laugh me? |
| 12623 | _ Wife._ Now me tink you have great much God up there,(_ she points up to heaven_) and yet no do well, no do good ting? |
| 12623 | _ Wife._ What have you de great God in your country, you no know him? |
| 12623 | _ Wife._ What rule? |
| 12623 | _ Wife._ What you put down the knee for? |
| 12623 | _ Wife._ What you say O to him for? |
| 12623 | _ Wife._ Where be then the muchee great power strong? |
| 12623 | _ Wife._ Why he no makee you much good better? |
| 12623 | _ Wife._ Why then he know what I say to you now; he know me wish to know him; how shall me know who makee me? |
| 12623 | _ Wife._ Why you no tell me long ago? |
| 12623 | _ Wife._ Why you say, you God make all? |
| 12623 | a murderer? |
| 12623 | and on what account did you go to sea?" |
| 12623 | and what do you think, shall we see your father?" |
| 12623 | and what notice had I taken of it? |
| 12623 | and where had I been? |
| 12623 | and whether he might expect a return of them with a power too great for us to resist? |
| 12623 | as I saw on the coast of Africa: and what if I had been shipwrecked there? |
| 12623 | ask, why is it that thou wert not long ago destroyed? |
| 12623 | can we carry it in a box upon a camel? |
| 12623 | devoured by the wild beasts on the coast of Africa? |
| 12623 | dost thou ask what thou hast done? |
| 12623 | from the most distressed condition that could be, and that was so frightful to me? |
| 12623 | had I done my part? |
| 12623 | he no hear you swear, curse, speak the great damn? |
| 12623 | how do you know that?" |
| 12623 | if your nation beat them, how came you to be taken? |
| 12623 | killed in the fight when the ship was taken by the Sallee man of war? |
| 12623 | look back upon a dreadful mispent life, and ask thyself what thou hast not done? |
| 12623 | me no understand: but why not kill the devil now, not kill great ago?" |
| 12623 | no be good mans? |
| 12623 | no say O to him? |
| 12623 | or, drowned here, when all the crew perished but thyself? |
| 12623 | or, if we were first to be murdered, what satisfaction would it be to us to have them punished when they came home? |
| 12623 | said I again, He returns very quick,"What you send Friday away for? |
| 12623 | said I, aloud,"what art thou good for? |
| 12623 | said I, seeming to know nothing of the matter,"did they murder the captain?" |
| 12623 | said I,"what are you doing? |
| 12623 | said I,"will they execute them, right or wrong; hang them first, and judge them afterwards?" |
| 12623 | said I:"are you sure it is true?" |
| 12623 | said I:"how came you to be taken prisoner then, Friday?" |
| 12623 | said I:"would you turn wild again, eat men''s flesh again, and be a savage as you were before?" |
| 12623 | said I;"by whom, and by what?" |
| 12623 | said I;"what do you mean by that?" |
| 12623 | said I;"what do you mean by that?" |
| 12623 | said I;"what dost thou mean by that?" |
| 12623 | said I;"what should I do there?" |
| 12623 | says he, repeating the words several times,"why send Friday home away to my nation?" |
| 12623 | says he,"you may, perhaps, be good Catholics in time; my business here is to convert heathens, and who knows but I may convert you too?" |
| 12623 | says he;"what do you mean by that? |
| 12623 | what me done?" |
| 12623 | what way you know? |
| 12623 | what you call dat? |
| 12623 | whence are we? |
| 12623 | where are they?" |
| 12623 | why I should not go, and he stay in the boat? |
| 12623 | why wert thou not drowned in Yarmouth Roads? |