南极大冒险中文版免费看　　Having thus brought the affairs of the island to a narrow compass,I was preparing to go on board the ship, when the young man I hadtaken out of the famished ship's company came to me, and told me heunderstood I had a clergyman with me, and that I had caused theEnglishmen to be married to the savages; that he had a match too,which he desired might be finished before I went, between twoChristians, which he hoped would not be disagreeable to me.

　　We came to the place about eleven o'clock at night, and found thatthe people had not the least suspicion of danger attending theiridol. The night was cloudy: yet the moon gave us light enough tosee that the idol stood just in the same posture and place that itdid before. The people seemed to be all at their rest; only thatin the great hut, where we saw the three priests, we saw a light,and going up close to the door, we heard people talking as if therewere five or six of them; we concluded, therefore, that if we setwildfire to the idol, those men would come out immediately, and runup to the place to rescue it from destruction; and what to do withthem we knew not. Once we thought of carrying it away, and settingfire to it at a distance; but when we came to handle it, we foundit too bulky for our carriage, so we were at a loss again. Thesecond Scotsman was for setting fire to the hut, and knocking thecreatures that were there on the head when they came out; but Icould not join with that; I was against ki

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　　It was very happy for them that they did not carry them home to thecastle, I mean to my palace under the hill; but they carried themfirst to the bower, where was the chief of their country work, suchas the keeping the goats, the planting the corn, &c.; and afterwardthey carried them to the habitation of the two Englishmen. Herethey were set to work, though it was not much they had for them todo; and whether it was by negligence in guarding them, or that theythought the fellows could not mend themselves, I know not, but oneof them ran away, and, taking to the woods, they could never hearof him any more. They had good reason to believe he got home againsoon after in some other boats or canoes of savages who came onshore three or four weeks afterwards, and who, carrying on theirrevels as usual, went off in two days' time. This thoughtterrified them exceedingly; for they concluded, and that notwithout good cause indeed, that if this fellow came home safe amonghis comrades, he would certainly give them an acc
　　It was now the beginning of the year 1693, when my nephew, whom, asI have observed before, I had brought up to the sea, and had madehim commander of a ship, was come home from a short voyage toBilbao, being the first he had made. He came to me, and told methat some merchants of his acquaintance had been proposing to himto go a voyage for them to the East Indies, and to China, asprivate traders. "And now, uncle," says he, "if you will go to seawith me, I will engage to land you upon your old habitation in theisland; for we are to touch at the Brazils."