汉密尔顿和安吉莉卡什么关系　　About three quarters of a year after this separation, a new frolictook these rogues, which, together with the former villainy theyhad committed, brought mischief enough upon them, and had very nearbeen the ruin of the whole colony. The three new associates began,it seems, to be weary of the laborious life they led, and thatwithout hope of bettering their circumstances: and a whim tookthem that they would make a voyage to the continent, from whencethe savages came, and would try if they could seize upon someprisoners among the natives there, and bring them home, so as tomake them do the laborious part of the work for them.

　　The first part of the proposal was so generous and kind they couldnot but be very thankful for it; but they were in very greatconsternation, especially the passengers, at the notion of beingcarried away to the East Indies; they then entreated me that as Iwas driven so far to the westward before I met with them, I wouldat least keep on the same course to the banks of Newfoundland,where it was probable I might meet with some ship or sloop thatthey might hire to carry them back to Canada.

汉密尔顿和安吉莉卡什么关系 

　　The old man found me a little confused, and under some concern whenhe named a Dutch ship, and said to me, "Sir, you need be under noapprehensions of the Dutch; I suppose they are not now at war withyour nation?" - "No," said I, "that's true; but I know not whatliberties men may take when they are out of the reach of the lawsof their own country." - "Why," says he, "you are no pirates; whatneed you fear? They will not meddle with peaceable merchants,sure." These words put me into the greatest disorder and confusionimaginable; nor was it possible for me to conceal it so, but theold man easily perceived it.
　　I repeated all this to Atkins, who looked very serious all thewhile, and, as we could easily perceive, was more than ordinarilyaffected with it; when being eager, and hardly suffering me to makean end, "I know all this, master," says he, "and a great deal more;but I have not the impudence to talk thus to my wife, when God andmy conscience know, and my wife will be an undeniable evidenceagainst me, that I have lived as if I had never heard of a God orfuture state, or anything about it; and to talk of my repenting,alas!" (and with that he fetched a deep sigh, and I could see thatthe tears stood in his eyes) "'tis past all that with me." - "Pastit, Atkins?" said I: "what dost thou mean by that?" - "I know wellenough what I mean," says he; "I mean 'tis too late, and that istoo true."