舒淇星座　　When they saw what their circumstances were, the first thing theyconcluded was, that they would, if possible, drive the savages upto the farther part of the island, south-west, that if any morecame on shore they might not find one another; then, that theywould daily hunt and harass them, and kill as many of them as theycould come at, till they had reduced their number; and if theycould at last tame them, and bring them to anything, they wouldgive them corn, and teach them how to plant, and live upon theirdaily labour. In order to do this, they so followed them, and soterrified them with their guns, that in a few days, if any of themfired a gun at an Indian, if he did not hit him, yet he would falldown for fear. So dreadfully frightened were they that they keptout of sight farther and farther; till at last our men followedthem, and almost every day killing or wounding some of them, theykept up in the woods or hollow places so much, that it reduced themto the utmost misery for want of food; and many were af

　　We made no great gain, however, by this victory, for we lost acamel and gained a horse. I paid for the lost camel, and sent foranother; but I did not go to fetch it myself: I had had enough ofthat.

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was so true - the base;villainous behaviour of these three hardened rogues was such, andhad been so much worse than all I can describe, that the dream hadtoo much similitude of the fact; and as I would afterwards havepunished them severely, so, if I had hanged them all, I had beenmuch in the right, and even should have been justified both by thelaws of God and man.
　　We were now under sail again, but I was the most disconsolatecreature alive for want of my man Friday, and would have been veryglad to have gone back to the island, to have taken one of the restfrom thence for my occasion, but it could not be: so we went on.We had one prisoner, as I have said, and it was a long time beforewe could make him understand anything; but in time our men taughthim some English, and he began to be a little tractable.Afterwards, we inquired what country he came from; but could makenothing of what he said; for his speech was so odd, all gutturals,and he spoke in the throat in such a hollow, odd manner, that wecould never form a word after him; and we were all of opinion thatthey might speak that language as well if they were gagged asotherwise; nor could we perceive that they had any occasion eitherfor teeth, tongue, lips, or palate, but formed their words just asa hunting-horn forms a tune with an open throat. He told us,however, some time after, when we had taught him to speak a l