Robinson Crusoe

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rather uerd
“PLAY & PLEASU RE
Seri es.











S

Ps

“RAPHAEL
NewYork =tondeong

Ne Studios in England



ROBINSON CRUSOE.

ROBINSON (CRUSOE had a desire to go to sea from the

time that he was quite a boy, but his parents did not wish
it, so the first opportunity he sailed away without saying any-
thing to anybody, never thinking of the sorrow his kind Father
and Mother would feel when he was not to be found, After a
great many adventures, when he had been away a long time,
he was wrecked on the Island of Juan Fernandez. The ship
was driven on the rocks in a storm, and every one on board
was drowned except Robinson himself, who was washed ashore

_ by the waves just as night was coming on. In the morning he

made a raft of pieces of wood and went to the ship a good —

many times, and collected all manner of things, not - forgetting
guns, pistols, powder,

on and tools of all kinds,
IEF :

He was, also fortunate





_enough to save a dog
==). and two cats which
7 7

“had been on board.

ea SL an A BE wen he had built

WG SD . _ »’ his but and put into :

The Baldwin Library



Sil le ings he had
_ saved from the wreck,
and made himself a table
and chair as die clothes
‘in which he had been
cast ashore were worn
out, he killed some
goats and made clothes
of their skins, and an

umbrella also. He next -



made a bow and-arrows,
and some spears and fishing-line, and practised using them till he
became so skilful’ that he could kill goats and catch fish when
he wanted them, and; on going one day to the other side of
the island, he found some pies S0. he carried one home and.
cooked it. This was a preat treat to him after having eaten —
only goat's flesh for so long. He next cut down some trees.
and made a face with their trunks and branches all around his

hut. Then he caught some goats when they were quite young,
and tamed them, this he did by digging a pit into which they
fell without being hurt, and hen carrying them home to his

enclosure where they soon became quite tame. He also: man-





Crusoe builds







aged to
catch a
parrot

and teach
it to talk.
One day
he began
building a
boat by
means of
which he
hoped to



visit other islands. He was on his way to work at this boat one
morning when he saw the print of a naked foot on the sand. He
was so much frightened that he ran back to his hut. Nothing
however, came of it, for no one appeared to whom the foot

could belong. So after-a time Robinson ventured out again,
though he did not feel as safe as he had done before, and
always kept a sharp look out about him. This continued for
about two years, and then one day he saw a number of savages
on the beach, where there was a fire, and as there were several

canoes drawn up close by, he supposed, as he afterwards knew



‘. a Friday that he .came.

to be the case, that they had conte from another island, and his.
horror was much increased when he saw them actually kill one
‘of two men who lay bound on the ground, and eat his body
_ after cooking it at the fire. While they did this, the other pris-
oner, a black boy, escaped and ran in the direction of the place 4
where Robinson was_ hiding. Some of the savages followed

him, but Robinson shot them, and the noise so terrified the

rést that they leapt into their canoes and paddled away. Rob-

inson gave the lad whom Se
7 PEE a

x “ph iN :










he had saved the name of

Friday, because it was on

He soon became an affec-
tionate servant to his
master, and the two were
very happy together. Then
they set about building

a large boat in which





‘to make a voyage.

This they accom-




Alte ms s . We
NBS ins ys

plished in time, 7/4

and _ loaded it Y J
Vy,
Y]

le



CoN

Crusoe save









.with provisions, but whilst they were waiting for fine and
calm weather in which to start, some canoes full of savages
again visited the island, having with them a prisoner whom
they were going to kill and eat.. Robinson and Friday attacked
them with the guns, and having killed a great number, beat the
remainder into the sea. A few were able to get into their
canoes and paddle away, but they were obliged to leave behind
one canoe containing the prisoner, and him, Friday, to his great
Joy, recognized as his Father. The poor man was very weak,
and before he had recovered his strength, a ship appeared: in
sight, and Robinson and Friday loading their possessions on
a raft, went out towards it, and the unfortunate Robinson had

at last the pleasure of once more






hearing an English
VOLCe.. Le
and Friday

sailedaway

+}

in the ship e
and landed HH





in Spain,
and _ then,

with many



adventures on their journey, made their way

home to England.. Robinson found, to his

great Sor-

row, that his.
Father and.

Mother were
both dead

and he could

not now, as

he wished,

tell them of.
his grief and’

repentance

for having

oy
\s
\











Ss WW Wis S 4
Wy Y\

SY

WPS ~
(ex yl

disobeyed them. By-and-by he married, and after a time went

on a voyage to visit the island where they had left some English

sailors and Friday’s Father. It had become quite a Colony,

and poor Friday rejoiced to see his Father once more. He,

himself, poor fellow, was killed on the way home again, to

the great distress of his master. Robinson Crusoe at last settled

down in England, and tried to do as much good as possible

to show-he was truly repentant for the foolish and disobedient

conduct of his youth, and he would often take his children

on his knee and tell them of his wonderful adventures.

Helen Marion Burnside.



Published by
“RAPHAEL JOCK & SONS, Co, LZ.
New York -london-‘Parig.



Y
TRADE MARK

No. 1732


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rather uerd
“PLAY & PLEASU RE
Seri es.











S

Ps

“RAPHAEL
NewYork =tondeong

Ne Studios in England
ROBINSON CRUSOE.

ROBINSON (CRUSOE had a desire to go to sea from the

time that he was quite a boy, but his parents did not wish
it, so the first opportunity he sailed away without saying any-
thing to anybody, never thinking of the sorrow his kind Father
and Mother would feel when he was not to be found, After a
great many adventures, when he had been away a long time,
he was wrecked on the Island of Juan Fernandez. The ship
was driven on the rocks in a storm, and every one on board
was drowned except Robinson himself, who was washed ashore

_ by the waves just as night was coming on. In the morning he

made a raft of pieces of wood and went to the ship a good —

many times, and collected all manner of things, not - forgetting
guns, pistols, powder,

on and tools of all kinds,
IEF :

He was, also fortunate





_enough to save a dog
==). and two cats which
7 7

“had been on board.

ea SL an A BE wen he had built

WG SD . _ »’ his but and put into :

The Baldwin Library
Sil le ings he had
_ saved from the wreck,
and made himself a table
and chair as die clothes
‘in which he had been
cast ashore were worn
out, he killed some
goats and made clothes
of their skins, and an

umbrella also. He next -



made a bow and-arrows,
and some spears and fishing-line, and practised using them till he
became so skilful’ that he could kill goats and catch fish when
he wanted them, and; on going one day to the other side of
the island, he found some pies S0. he carried one home and.
cooked it. This was a preat treat to him after having eaten —
only goat's flesh for so long. He next cut down some trees.
and made a face with their trunks and branches all around his

hut. Then he caught some goats when they were quite young,
and tamed them, this he did by digging a pit into which they
fell without being hurt, and hen carrying them home to his

enclosure where they soon became quite tame. He also: man-


Crusoe builds

aged to
catch a
parrot

and teach
it to talk.
One day
he began
building a
boat by
means of
which he
hoped to



visit other islands. He was on his way to work at this boat one
morning when he saw the print of a naked foot on the sand. He
was so much frightened that he ran back to his hut. Nothing
however, came of it, for no one appeared to whom the foot

could belong. So after-a time Robinson ventured out again,
though he did not feel as safe as he had done before, and
always kept a sharp look out about him. This continued for
about two years, and then one day he saw a number of savages
on the beach, where there was a fire, and as there were several

canoes drawn up close by, he supposed, as he afterwards knew
‘. a Friday that he .came.

to be the case, that they had conte from another island, and his.
horror was much increased when he saw them actually kill one
‘of two men who lay bound on the ground, and eat his body
_ after cooking it at the fire. While they did this, the other pris-
oner, a black boy, escaped and ran in the direction of the place 4
where Robinson was_ hiding. Some of the savages followed

him, but Robinson shot them, and the noise so terrified the

rést that they leapt into their canoes and paddled away. Rob-

inson gave the lad whom Se
7 PEE a

x “ph iN :










he had saved the name of

Friday, because it was on

He soon became an affec-
tionate servant to his
master, and the two were
very happy together. Then
they set about building

a large boat in which





‘to make a voyage.

This they accom-




Alte ms s . We
NBS ins ys

plished in time, 7/4

and _ loaded it Y J
Vy,
Y]

le
CoN

Crusoe save



.with provisions, but whilst they were waiting for fine and
calm weather in which to start, some canoes full of savages
again visited the island, having with them a prisoner whom
they were going to kill and eat.. Robinson and Friday attacked
them with the guns, and having killed a great number, beat the
remainder into the sea. A few were able to get into their
canoes and paddle away, but they were obliged to leave behind
one canoe containing the prisoner, and him, Friday, to his great
Joy, recognized as his Father. The poor man was very weak,
and before he had recovered his strength, a ship appeared: in
sight, and Robinson and Friday loading their possessions on
a raft, went out towards it, and the unfortunate Robinson had

at last the pleasure of once more






hearing an English
VOLCe.. Le
and Friday

sailedaway

+}

in the ship e
and landed HH





in Spain,
and _ then,

with many
adventures on their journey, made their way

home to England.. Robinson found, to his

great Sor-

row, that his.
Father and.

Mother were
both dead

and he could

not now, as

he wished,

tell them of.
his grief and’

repentance

for having

oy
\s
\











Ss WW Wis S 4
Wy Y\

SY

WPS ~
(ex yl

disobeyed them. By-and-by he married, and after a time went

on a voyage to visit the island where they had left some English

sailors and Friday’s Father. It had become quite a Colony,

and poor Friday rejoiced to see his Father once more. He,

himself, poor fellow, was killed on the way home again, to

the great distress of his master. Robinson Crusoe at last settled

down in England, and tried to do as much good as possible

to show-he was truly repentant for the foolish and disobedient

conduct of his youth, and he would often take his children

on his knee and tell them of his wonderful adventures.

Helen Marion Burnside.
Published by
“RAPHAEL JOCK & SONS, Co, LZ.
New York -london-‘Parig.



Y
TRADE MARK

No. 1732