The Novels and Miscellaneous Works of Daniel Defoe, Volume 1Bell & Daldy, 1868 |
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Page 2
... knew by what name I was christened . It is in vain to reflect here , what a terrible fright the careless hussy was in , that lost me ; what treatment she received from my justly - enraged father and mother , and the horror these must be ...
... knew by what name I was christened . It is in vain to reflect here , what a terrible fright the careless hussy was in , that lost me ; what treatment she received from my justly - enraged father and mother , and the horror these must be ...
Page 4
... knew nobody , and could not speak a word of their language . However , I fared better here than I had reason to expect ; for , when all the rest of our men had their liberty to go where they would , I , that knew not whither to go ...
... knew nobody , and could not speak a word of their language . However , I fared better here than I had reason to expect ; for , when all the rest of our men had their liberty to go where they would , I , that knew not whither to go ...
Page 9
... knew not where to get any ; or , if I might have got it , I did not know the country word for it , or by what name to ask for it . In this manner I was guilty of the fact intentionally a hundred and a hundred times ; but Providence ...
... knew not where to get any ; or , if I might have got it , I did not know the country word for it , or by what name to ask for it . In this manner I was guilty of the fact intentionally a hundred and a hundred times ; but Providence ...
Page 11
... knew that what he did was not in kindness to me so much as in kindness to himself ; I mean to preserve the wages which he got for me , which amounted to about six dollars a month , including what the captain allowed him for my ...
... knew that what he did was not in kindness to me so much as in kindness to himself ; I mean to preserve the wages which he got for me , which amounted to about six dollars a month , including what the captain allowed him for my ...
Page 17
... knew it was necessary to him , and they were willing to restore it to him ; and , if he pleased to send for it , it should be very honestly delivered to his men , and not the least injury offered to any of those who came for it , not ...
... knew it was necessary to him , and they were willing to restore it to him ; and , if he pleased to send for it , it should be very honestly delivered to his men , and not the least injury offered to any of those who came for it , not ...
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Common terms and phrases
afterwards asked began bill black prince boat brigantine brought called canoes Captain Jack cargo carried coast Colonel corregidore creatures desired Dutch England English farther fellow fight fire frigate gave gentleman give gold gone guns hand hanged hear heard horse hundred island Jack killed kind knew land leave lived look Madagascar man-of-war master merchants mind Moggy moidore morning negroes never night nutmegs obliged occasion ourselves pieces of eight pirate plantation poor Portuguese prince prisoners provisions Puckeridge quaker resolved rest river rogues sail says William seems sent servants ship shore side sloop soon stay stood surprised taken talk tell thee things thou thought told took trade tree Vera Cruz vessel Virginia vols voyage wife WILLIAM HAZLITT wind word young