《敲敲门》电影　　The women were easily made sensible of the meaning of the thing,and were very well satisfied with it, as, indeed, they had reasonto be: so they failed not to attend all together at my apartmentnext morning, where I brought out my clergyman; and though he hadnot on a minister's gown, after the manner of England, or the habitof a priest, after the manner of France, yet having a black vestsomething like a cassock, with a sash round it, he did not lookvery unlike a minister; and as for his language, I was hisinterpreter. But the seriousness of his behaviour to them, and thescruples he made of marrying the women, because they were notbaptized and professed Christians, gave them an exceeding reverencefor his person; and there was no need, after that, to inquirewhether he was a clergyman or not. Indeed, I was afraid hisscruples would have been carried so far as that he would not havemarried them at all; nay, notwithstanding all I was able to say tohim, he resisted me, though modestly, yet very steadily, and atl

The threewicked ones had pitched farthest off, and the two honest onesnearer, but both on the north shore of the island, so that theycontinued separated as before; and thus my island was peopled inthree places, and, as I might say, three towns were begun to bebuilt.

《敲敲门》电影 

ng their canoesat the east end of the island, came ranging along the shore,directly towards the place, to the number of two hundred and fifty,as near as our men could judge. Our army was but small indeed;but, that which was worse, they had not arms for all their number.The whole account, it seems, stood thus: first, as to men,seventeen Spaniards, five Englishmen, old Friday, the three slavestaken with the women, who proved very faithful, and three otherslaves, who lived with the Spaniards. To arm these, they hadeleven muskets, five pistols, three fowling-pieces, five muskets orfowling-pieces which were taken by me from the mutinous seamen whomI reduced, two swords, and three old halberds.
　　I come back now to the first part of his objections. When we cameto the Englishmen, I sent for them all together, and after someaccount given them of what I had done for them, viz. what necessarythings I had provided for them, and how they were distributed,which they were very sensible of, and very thankful for, I began totalk to them of the scandalous life they led, and gave them a fullaccount of the notice the clergyman had taken of it; and arguinghow unchristian and irreligious a life it was, I first asked themif they were married men or bachelors? They soon explained theircondition to me, and showed that two of them were widowers, and theother three were single men, or bachelors. I asked them with whatconscience they could take these women, and call them their wives,and have so many children by them, and not be lawfully married tothem? They all gave me the answer I expected, viz. that there wasnobody to marry them; that they agreed before the governor to keepthem as their wives, and to maintain them