书虫鲁宾逊漂流记Word文档下载推荐.docx

书虫鲁宾逊漂流记Word文档下载推荐.docx

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‘Pleasedon'

tgo，’myfathersaid.‘Youwon'

tbehappy，youknow.Sailorshaveadifficultanddangerouslife.’Andbe－causeIlovedhim，andhewasunhappy，Itriedtoforgetaboutthesea.

ButIcouldn'

tforget，andaboutayearlater，Isawafriendintown.Hisfatherhadaship，andmyfriendsaidtome，‘We’resailingtoLondontomorrow.Whydon'

tyoucomewithus？

’

Andso，onSeptember1st，1651，IwenttoHull，andthenextdaywesailedforLondon.

But，afewdayslater，therewasastrongwind.Theseawasroughanddangerous，andtheshipwentupanddown，upanddown.Iwasveryill，andveryafraid.

‘Oh，Idon'

twanttodie！

’Icried.‘Iwanttolive！

IfIlive，I'

llgohomeandnevergotoseaagain！

Thenextdaythewinddropped，andtheseawasquietandbeautifulagain.

‘Well，Bob，’myfriendlaughed.‘Howdoyoufeelnow？

Thewindwasn'

ttoobad.’

‘What！

’Icried.‘Itwasaterriblestorm.’

‘Oh，thatwasn'

tastorm，’myfriendanswered.‘Justalit－tlewind.Forgetit.Comeandhaveadrink.’

Afterafewdrinkswithmyfriend，Ifeltbetter.Iforgotaboutthedangeranddecidednottogohome.Ididn'

twantmyfriendsandfamilytolaughatme！

IstayedinLondonforsometime，butIstillwantedtogotosea.So，whenthecaptainofashipaskedmetogowithhimtoGuineainAfrica，Iagreed.AndsoIwenttoseaforthesecondtime.

Itwasagoodshipandeverythingwentwellatfirst，butIwasveryillagain.Then，whenwewereneartheCanaryIs-lands，aTurkishpirateshipcameafterus.Theywerefamousthievesoftheseaatthattime.Therewasalong，hardfight，butwhenitfinished，weandtheshipwereprisoners.

TheTurkishcaptainandhismentookustoSalleeinMoroc－co.Theywantedtosellusasslavesinthemarketsthere.ButintheendtheTurkishcaptaindecidedtokeepmeforhimself，andtookmehomewithhim.Thiswasasuddenandterriblechangeinmylife.IwasnowaslaveandthisTurkishcaptainwasmymaster.

2

DownthecoastofAfrica

FortwolongyearsIlivedthelifeofaslave.Iworkedinescape，butitwasneverpossible.Ithoughtaboutitdayandnight.Mymasterlikedtogofishinginalittleboat，andheal-waystookmewithhim.AmancalledMoely，andayoungboyalsowentwithus.

Onedaymymastersaidtous，‘Someofmyfriendswanttogofishingtomorrow.Gettheboatready.’

Soweputalotoffoodanddrinkontheboat，andthenextmorning，wewaitedformymasterandhisfriends.Butwhenmymasterarrived，hewasalone.

‘Myfriendsdon'

twanttogofishingtoday，’hesaidtome.‘ButyougowithMoelyandtheboy，andcatchsomefishforoursuppertonight.’

‘Yes，master，’Iansweredquietly，butinsideIwasexcited.‘PerhapsnowIcanescape，’Isaidtomyself.

Mymasterwentbacktohisfriendsandwetooktheboatouttosea.Foratimewefishedquietly，andthenImovedcarefullybehindMoelyandknockedhimintothewater.‘Swim！

’Icried.‘Swimtotheshore！

Mymasterlikedtoshootseabirdsandsothereweregunsontheboat.Quickly，Itookoneoftheseguns.Moelywasswim－mingaftertheboatandIshoutedtohim：

Gobacktotheshore！

Youcanswimthere—it'

snottoofar.Iwon'

thurtyou，butifyoucomeneartheboat，I'

llshootyouthroughthehead！

’SoMoelyturned，andswambacktotheshoreasquicklyashecould.

ThenIsaidtotheboy，‘Xury，ifyouhelpme，I'

llbeagoodfriendtoyou.Ifyoudon'

thelpme，I'

llpushyouintotheseatoo.’

ButXurywashappytohelpme.‘I'

llgoallovertheworldwithyou，’hecried.

IwantedtosailtotheCanaryIslands，butIwasafraidtogotoofarfromtheshore.Itwasonlyasmallboat.Andsowesailedonsouthforsomedays.Wehadverylittlewater，anditwasdangerouscountryhere，withmanywildanimals.Wewereafraid，butweoftenhadtogoonshoretogetmorewater.OnceIusedaguntoshootawildanimal.Idon'

tknowwhatanimalitwas，butitmadeagoodmeal.

Forabouttenortwelvedayswesailedonsouth，downthecoastofAfrica.Thenonedaywesawsomepeopleontheshore—strange，wildpeople，whodidnotlookfriendly.Bynowwehadverylittlefood，andWereallyneededhelp.wewereafraid，butwehadtogoonshore.

Atfirst，theywereafraidofus，too.Perhapswhitepeoplenevervisitedthiscoast.Wedidnotspeaktheirlanguage，ofcourse，soweusedourhandsandfacestoshowthatwewerehungry.Theycamewithfoodforus，butthentheymovedawayquickly.Wecarriedthefoodtoourboat，andtheywatchedus.Itriedtothankthem，butIhadnothingtogivethem.

Justthentwobigwildcatscamedowntotheshorefromthemountains.Ithinktheywereleopards.Thepeoplewereafraidofthesewildcats，andthewomencriedout.Quickly，Itookagun，andshotoneoftheanimals.Thesecondwildcatranbackupintothemountains.

GunswerenewtotheseAfricanpeople，andtheywereafraidoftheloudnoiseandthesmoke.Buttheywerehappyaboutthedeadwildcat.Igavethemthemeatofthedeadanimal，andtheygaveusmorefoodandwater.

Wenowhadalotoffoodandwater，andwesailedon.ElevendayslaterwecameneartheCapeVerdeIslands.Wecouldseethem，butwecouldn'

tgetnearbecausetherewasnowind.Wewaited.

SuddenlyXurycalledtome，‘Look，aship！

Hewasright！

Wecalledandshoutedandsailedourlittleboatasfastaswecould.Buttheshipdidnotseeus.ThenIre-memberedthegunswhichmadealotofsmoke.Afewminuteslatertheshipsawusandturned.

Whenwewereontheship，thePortuguesecaptainlistenedtomystory.HewasgoingtoBrazilandagreedtohelpme，buthewantednothingforhishelp.‘No，’hesaid，whenItriedtopayhim.‘Perhaps，oneday，someonewillhelpmewhenIneedit.’

Buthegavememoneyformyboat，andforXury，too.Atfirst，IdidnotwanttosellXuryasaslave，afterallourdanger-ousadventurestogether.ButXurywashappytogotothecap-tain，andthecaptainwasagoodman.‘Intenyears’time，’hesaid，‘Xurycangofree.’

WhenwearrivedinBrazilthreeweekslater，IsaidgoodbyetothecaptainandXury，lefttheship，andwenttobeginanewlife.

3

Thestormandtheshipwreck

IstayedinBrazilandworkedhardforsomeyears.BythenIwasrich…butalsobored.Onedaysomefriendscametomeandsaid，‘We'

regoingtoAfricatodobusiness.Whydon'

We'

llallberichafterthisjourney！

HowstupidIwas！

Ihadaneasy，comfortablelifeinBrazil，but，ofcourse，Iagreed.Andso，in1659，Iwenttoseaagain.

Atfirst，allwentwell，butthentherewasaterriblestorm.Fortwelvedaysthewindandtheraindidn'

tstop.Welostthreemeninthesea，andsoontheshiphadholesinitssides.‘We’reallgoingtodiethistime，’Isaidtomyself.Thenonemorningoneofthesailorssawland，butthenextminuteourshiphitsomesandjustunderthesea.Theshipcouldnotmoveandwewerereallyindangernow.Theseawastryingtobreaktheshipintopieces，andwehadverylittletime.Quickly，weputaboatintotheseaandgotofftheship.Buttheseawasveryroughandourlittleboatcouldnotliveforlonginthatwildwater.

Halfanhourlatertheangryseaturnedourboatoverandwewereallinthewater.Ilookedroundformyfriends，butIcouldseenobody.Iwasalone.

ThatdayIwaslucky，andtheseacarriedmetotheshore.Icouldnotseetheland，onlymountainsofwaterallaroundme.Then，suddenly，Ifeltthegroundundermyfeet.Anothermountainofwatercame，pushedmeupthebeach，andIfellonthewetsand.

AtfirstIwasverythankfultobealive.Slowly，Igottomyfeetandwenthigheruptheshore.Fromthere，Ilookedouttosea.Icouldseeourship，butitwaswreckedandtherewasno－bodynearit.Therewasnobodyinthewater.Allmyfriendsweredead.Iwasalive，butinastrangewildcountry，withnofood，nowater，andnogun.

ItwasdarknowandIwastired.Iwasafraidtosleepontheshore.Perhapstherewerewildanimalsthere.SoIwentupintoatreeandIstayedthereallnight.

4

Anewlifeonanisland

Whendaycame，theseawasquietagain.Ilookedforourshipand，tomysurprise，itwasstillthereandstillinonepiece.‘IthinkIcanswimtoit，’Isaidtomyself.SoIwalkeddowntotheseaandbeforelong，Iwasattheshipandwasswimmingroundit.ButhowcouldIgetontoit？

Intheend，Igotinthroughaholeintheside，butitwasn'

teasy.

Therewasalotofwaterintheship，butthesandundertheseawasstillholdingtheshipinoneplace.Thebackoftheshipwashighoutofthewater，andIwasverytnankfulforthisbe-causealltheship'

sfoodwasthere.IwasveryhungrysoIbe-gantoeatsomethingatonce.ThenIdecidedtotakesomeofitbacktotheshorewithme.ButhowcouldIgetitthere？

Ilookedaroundtheship，andafterafewminutes，Ifoundsomelongpiecesofwood.Itiedthemtogetherwithrope.ThenIgotthethingsthatIwantedfromtheship.Therewasabigboxoffood—rice，andsaltedmeat，andhardship'

sbread.Ial-sotookmanystrongknivesandothertools，theship'

ssailsandropes，paper，pens，books，andsevenguns.NowIneededalittlesailfromtheship，andthenIwasready.Slowlyandcarefully，Iwentbacktotheshore.Itwasdifficultto