黄果漫剧咋看二次元　　They were going on in this little thriving position when the threeunnatural rogues, their own countrymen too, in mere humour, and toinsult them, came and bullied them, and told them the island wastheirs: that the governor, meaning me, had given them thepossession of it, and nobody else had any right to it; and thatthey should build no houses upon their ground unless they would payrent for them. The two men, thinking they were jesting at first,asked them to come in and sit down, and see what fine houses theywere that they had built, and to tell them what rent they demanded;and one of them merrily said if they were the ground-landlords, hehoped if they built tenements upon their land, and madeimprovements, they would, according to the custom of landlords,grant a long lease: and desired they would get a scrivener to drawthe writings. One of the three, cursing and raging, told them theyshould see they were not in jest; and going to a little place at adistance, where the honest men had made a fire to dress t

　　One of the Englishmen returned very briskly, "What had they to dothere? that they came on shore without leave; and that they shouldnot plant or build upon the island; it was none of their ground.""Why," says the Spaniard, very calmly, "Seignior Inglese, they mustnot starve." The Englishman replied, like a rough tarpaulin, "Theymight starve; they should not plant nor build in that place." "Butwhat must they do then, seignior?" said the Spaniard. Another ofthe brutes returned, "Do? they should be servants, and work forthem." "But how can you expect that of them?" says the Spaniard;"they are not bought with your money; you have no right to makethem servants." The Englishman answered, "The island was theirs;the governor had given it to them, and no man had anything to dothere but themselves;" and with that he swore that he would go andburn all their new huts; they should build none upon their land."Why, seignior," says the Spaniard, "by the same rule, we must beyour servants, too." "Ay," returned the bold

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　　And now I speak of marrying, it brings me naturally to saysomething of the French ecclesiastic that I had brought with me outof the ship's crew whom I took up at sea. It is true this man wasa Roman, and perhaps it may give offence to some hereafter if Ileave anything extraordinary upon record of a man whom, before Ibegin, I must (to set him out in just colours) represent in termsvery much to his disadvantage, in the account of Protestants; as,first, that he was a Papist; secondly, a Popish priest; andthirdly, a French Popish priest. But justice demands of me to givehim a due character; and I must say, he was a grave, sober, pious,and most religious person; exact in his life, extensive in hischarity, and exemplary in almost everything he did. What then canany one say against being very sensible of the value of such a man,notwithstanding his profession? though it may be my opinionperhaps, as well as the opinion of others who shall read this, thathe was mistaken.
llowsas we indeed are? Why, sir; 'tis enough to give them a surfeit ofreligion at first hearing; folks must have some religion themselvesbefore they begin to teach other people." - "Will Atkins," said Ito him, "though I am afraid that what you say has too much truth init, yet can you not tell your wife she is in the wrong; that thereis a God and a religion better than her own; that her gods areidols; that they can neither hear nor speak; that there is a greatBeing that made all things, and that can destroy all that He hasmade; that He rewards the good and punishes the bad; and that weare to be judged by Him at last for all we do here? You are not soignorant but even nature itself will teach you that all this istrue; and I am satisfied you know it all to be true, and believe ityourself." - "That is true, sir," said Atkins; "but with what facecan I say anything to my wife of all this, when she will tell meimmediately it cannot be true?" - "Not true!" said I; "what do youmean by that?" - "Why, sir," said he, "