我们结婚了第四季精灵夫妇heir goods in,and to eat and to drink in. And now the other two Englishmenremoved their habitation to the same place; and so the island wasdivided into three colonies, and no more - viz. the Spaniards, withold Friday and the first servants, at my habitation under the hill,which was, in a word, the capital city, and where they had soenlarged and extended their works, as well under as on the outsideof the hill, that they lived, though perfectly concealed, yet fullat large. Never was there such a little city in a wood, and sohid, in any part of the world; for I verify believe that a thousandmen might have ranged the island a month, and, if they had notknown there was such a thing, and looked on purpose for it, theywould not have found it. Indeed the trees stood so thick and soclose, and grew so fast woven one into another, that nothing butcutting them down first could discover the place, except the onlytwo narrow entrances where they went in and out could be found,which was not very easy; one of them was clos

ended yet; forafter the poor man and his wife were risen again from their knees,we observed he stood talking still eagerly to her, and we observedher motion, that she was greatly affected with what he said, by herfrequently lifting up her hands, laying her hand to her breast, andsuch other postures as express the greatest seriousness andattention; this continued about half a quarter of an hour, and thenthey walked away, so we could see no more of them in thatsituation.

我们结婚了第四季精灵夫妇 

　　The Spaniards were greatly surprised at this sight and perfectly ata loss what to do. The Spaniard governor, as it happened, was withthem, and his advice was asked, but he professed he knew not whatto do. As for slaves, they had enough already; and as to killingthem, there were none of them inclined to do that: the Spaniardgovernor told me they could not think of shedding innocent blood;for as to them, the poor creatures had done them no wrong, invadednone of their property, and they thought they had no just quarrelagainst them, to take away their lives. And here I must, injustice to these Spaniards, observe that, let the accounts ofSpanish cruelty in Mexico and Peru be what they will, I never metwith seventeen men of any nation whatsoever, in any foreigncountry, who were so universally modest, temperate, virtuous, sovery good-humoured, and so courteous, as these Spaniards: and asto cruelty, they had nothing of it in their very nature; noinhumanity, no barbarity, no outrageous passions; and yet all oft
　　Being now on the march, we felt little of the ground we trod on;and being guided by the fire, we kept no path, but went directly tothe place of the flame. If the noise of the guns was surprising tous before, the cries of the poor people were now quite of anothernature, and filled us with horror. I must confess I was never atthe sacking a city, or at the taking a town by storm. I had heardof Oliver Cromwell taking Drogheda, in Ireland, and killing man,woman, and child; and I had read of Count Tilly sacking the city ofMagdeburg and cutting the throats of twenty-two thousand of allsexes; but I never had an idea of the thing itself before, nor isit possible to describe it, or the horror that was upon our mindsat hearing it. However, we went on, and at length came to thetown, though there was no entering the streets of it for the fire.The first object we met with was the ruins of a hut or house, orrather the ashes of it, for the house was consumed; and just beforeit, plainly now to be seen by the light of th