Hubbard
Imaginary
Voyages
PR
3403
A32
B85
си
By CUNNINGHAM V. BRIDGMAN.
RIDICULOUS
BOHINSON
A
um
Five Shillings.
6
LONDON: DEAN & SON, 65, LUDGATE HILL, E. C.

SCIENTIA
UNITY
VERITAS OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
ARTES!
LIBRARY
SAA
[1837
"C.PLURIOUS"
UNUM
TUEBOR
SI QUÆRIS PENINSULAM-AMŒNAM.
CIRCUMSPICE
S/JAVA/JAJAJAJU\\\\\\\JOAOKOA
GIFT OF
REGENT LLHUBBARD
:
et
7
+
Hubbard
Imag. Voy.
PR
3403
•A32
385
=
*
::

NEWSW
11311
逾
​@an
UT
H
"Home! sweet Home!"
F
团
​
AAA
^
RIDICULOUS
A
A
CHINSON CRISCE
バル
​ハル
​By
A
Bridgman
水​小
​Printed and Published by DEAN AND SON, 65, LUDGATE-HILL, E.C. LONDON.
*#
Tayy
151937
617
Res.
Regent R. R. Hubbard
2-5-1925
JA
Ridiculous Robinson Crusoe.
I.
My name it is ROBINSON Crusoe,
Whom doubtless you've heard of
before.
I've always found good friends and true,
SO
I venture before you once more.
II.
From my earliest days I imbibed,
A longing for life on the sea;
To cure which my old Dad prescribed
Applications made from a birch tree.

www
GULFI**
I introduce myself to a Skipper.
I leave home.
XXX
E
بار عا
III.
One day, as I strolled on the pier-head,
Admiring a beautiful clipper;
A sailor before me appeared,
Who I quickly perceived was the
skipper.
66
IV.
Good morning," says he, "My young
shaver."
Says I, "Good morrow, old chip;
Please Sir, could you do me the favour,
To take me to sea in your ship?"
V.
He answered politely, "Most happy!
I'm in want of a first cabin boy."
So I ran home delighted to Pappy,
But he did not rejoice in my joy.
VI.
He said that my conduct was shocking ;
My Mammy dropp'd several tears ;
The dogs barked, the geese began
quacking,
And seem'd to give three parting
cheers.

New
FLYING FOAM
I climb the mast to feast my eyes once more,
EP
MATCERRE
Am
0
Spread-eagle'd.
eco
VII.
The "Flying Foam" sailing on Friday,
The sailors predicted bad luck.
At the home of my childhood I tried a
Last view from the main-royal truck.
VIII.
With a sob and a sigh I descended,
But alas! I was stopped on the way,
And secured by two men, who intended
That I for my footing should pay.
1


0
2
0/0
I experience the horrors of sea, and dream of home.
Q
0
0
A practical joke.
Kar
O
:
IX.
Released from my painful position,
I straightway retired below,
Feeling in that distressing condition,
Which but those who have felt it can
know.
detaraan satanár takabal
X.
To my hammock at last having clam-
bered,
After many a fruitless attempt,
My troubles soon ceased; for I slum-
bered,
And of home and the future I dreamt.
XI.
In visions delightful I revelled,
Till disturbed by a bump I awoke,
And found that my head had been les
velled
With the deck, for a practical joke.
(

C
S
I swim ashore.
And am much exhausted.
$12 gay ng man, a
XII.
Mang hata maratong
Nothing happened for days worth de
tailing,
[way.
The "Flying Foam" sped on her
With a spanking north-east wind prevail-
ing,
We sailed on for many a day.
XIII.
But at length, alas! the wind shifted,
And quickly increased to a gale;
Masts fell on the deck, we then drifted,-
All the horrors I need not detail.
De var que me samt & vantara ke
XIV.
I alone the disaster survived
Of a crew of a hundred or more.
With the aid of a spar I contrived
In safety to swim to the shore.
XV.
On the beach I lay puffing and blowing,
Very like a small whale or a porpoise;
And for awhile I could not stir, owing
To the exhausted state of my corpus.

M
I visit the wreck, and discover a Cat and a Dog.
0
**
I make a raft, and carry my goods ashore.
::
XVI.
However, I quickly recovered,
And then I had time to explore
The Island, and soon I discovered
That no one had been there before.
XVII.
The next day I swam to the wreck,
(In the calm she lay there like a log);
And as soon as I climbed to the deck,
I discovered both a cat and a dog.
XVIII.
Spars, barrels, and ropes I collected,
And with them constructed a raft;
Having placed thereon all I expected
Would be useful, I left the old craft.

9
MAA
کہاں
I am greatly fatigued, and enjoy forty winks.
XIX.
With the aid of my dog I conveyed
My gear to the spot which best suited,
I was monarch of all I surveyed,
A fact which the monkeys disputed.

I discover a cave.
чио
UM.
мим
гимн
плети
лице
ми
I cut wood.
263
సిన

M
7
:
XX.
One day, I determined to roam,
And soon I was pleased to discover
A cave, which we then made our home-
Myself Fan, the cat-and dog Rover.
XXI.
Then I went out, and cut down some
wood,
With which I my cave barricaded ;
To be ready if ever I should
By wild beasts or men be invaded.
1
5

10
Interior of my cave.

XXII.
Puntos
I made an arm-chair and a table,
A bed-lamp, cauldron, and kettle,
Et cætera; and so I was able
In very great comfort to settle.
XXIII.
The island abounded with goats,
Whose flesh was my principal meat ;
With their skins I made capital coats,
And a good suit of clothing complete.

1
16
I hunt.
sopr
//
11/
t
EFFE
Hell's
kaw
Exter
WHENDEN
Fail
I make a suit of clothes.

XXIV.
A nice little kid, whose poor mother
Had been killed by my pitiless gun,
A monkey, a parrot, and other
Tame pets, caused amusement and
fun.
1
}
XXV.
Thus by me time pleasantly flowed,
Nought occurring for five years worth
mention;
Each day Dame Necessity showed
That she was the mamma of Invention.
:
XXVI.
One morn on the beach I was strolling
With Rover, when to my surprise,
The dog began barking and howling,
And-could I believe my own eyes?
{
XXVIII.
XXVII.
I rubbed them,—I surely was dreaming?
Did I see right-or did I squint?
Then doubts to my senses came streaming
As I gazed on a human foot-print.
I wondered and stood, and still wondered,
And left the spot wondering still ;
I looked all around, and then wandered
To the top of neighbouring hill.
3

I discover a footprint.
AN
Murd
un
And behold a horrible sight.
$
My
XXIX.
'Twas a sight which I cannot describe,
Made me shiver and shudder and
shake;
Close beneath was a cannibal tribe,
With their victim fast bound to a stake.
XXX.
Quick as thought I ran back to my cave,
Sword, pistol, and rifle to fetch ;
Determined, if able, to save
The life of the poor coloured wretch.
XXXI.
I returned to the scene with all haste,
When I found the poor man was free,
And now by the savages chased,
Was running direct towards me.

سلسلات
C
ht
rescue Friday from the savages.
ہے
RAR
: - -
I
S
عم
اسلاميات بسيه
Friday begging for mercy.
?
Satpamente dentysta

XXXII.
| YOR
I levelled my rifle and fired,
When with a fierce yell and a bound,
A cannibal fell and expired,
After struggling awhile on the ground.
1
XXXIII.
The rest of the horrid black sinners
In alarm beat a hasty retreat ;
Whilst the fellow who was for their
dinners
Fell trembling with fear at my feet.
7

1259
Friday and I launch a boat.
www
And embark our goods.
E
AM

XXXIV.
To this poor man I then gave the name
Of Friday-(it being that day).
My companion and friend he became,
Proving faithful in every way.
XXXV.
I taught him the language of my land,
And contrived soon to understand
his;
When I learnt for the first time, this island
Was that called Juan Fernandez.

W
спасат
Encounter with savages.
K
VAI
テ
​71
Discovery of Friday's father.
XXXVI.
At length, I with Friday's assistance,
Felled a tree and constructed a boat;
But its weight offered so much resistance,
We were two years in getting afloat.
!
XXXVII.
'Twas just at this juncture, when chancing
To climb to the top of a hill,
I discovered some cannibals dancing
Round a man they were just going to
kill.
XXXVIII.
To their boats we soon sent them all
flying,
And then-judge poor Friday's de-
light,-
He found 'twas his father there lying;
We released him, and soon set him
right.

N352
TANSFERS!
ame
8
글
​Adieu!
*요​.
TE

peter lyd plaga magulangan
XXXIX.
OFCHET
Next morning my faithful man Friday
Came running in great haste to me,
Crying "Massa, what you tink me spied,
A bery big sheep on de zee!"
bgeschalte or with any adam Rotista Sala
i kablladekasta. Agerkparajsaman
With all speed we rushed down to the
beach,
And embarked on board the canoe;
The ship we soon managed to reach,
And bade Juan Fernandez--" Adieu."
FINIS
XL.
a tunalar va prestankato ha
chi đâu một cái nh
.
:


111"
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+
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