长相思第一季在线观看完整　　But that which was worst of all was, that they were almost starvedfor want of provisions, besides the fatigues they had undergone;their bread and flesh were quite gone - they had not one ounce leftin the ship, and had had none for eleven days. The only reliefthey had was, their water was not all spent, and they had abouthalf a barrel of flour left; they had sugar enough; some succades,or sweetmeats, they had at first, but these were all devoured; andthey had seven casks of rum. There was a youth and his mother anda maid-servant on board, who were passengers, and thinking the shipwas ready to sail, unhappily came on board the evening before thehurricane began; and having no provisions of their own left, theywere in a more deplorable condition than the rest: for the seamenbeing reduced to such an extreme necessity themselves, had nocompassion, we may be sure, for the poor passengers; and they were,indeed, in such a condition that their misery is very hard todescribe.

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, "

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　　The only just thing the rogues did was, that when the Spaniardscame ashore, they gave my letter to them, and gave them provisions,and other relief, as I had ordered them to do; also they gave themthe long paper of directions which I had left with them, containingthe particular methods which I took for managing every part of mylife there; the way I baked my bread, bred up tame goats, andplanted my corn; how I cured my grapes, made my pots, and, in aword, everything I did. All this being written down, they gave tothe Spaniards (two of them understood English well enough): nordid they refuse to accommodate the Spaniards with anything else,for they agreed very well for some time. They gave them an equaladmission into the house or cave, and they began to live verysociably; and the head Spaniard, who had seen pretty much of mymethods, together with Friday's father, managed all their affairs;but as for the Englishmen, they did nothing but ramble about theisland, shoot parrots, and catch tortoises; and when they
ejoice to see it.I saluted the brave Scots merchant with my first acknowledgment ofthis; and taking him by the hand, I said to him, "Blessed be God,we are once again amongst Christians." He smiled, and answered,"Do not rejoice too soon, countryman; these Muscovites are but anodd sort of Christians; and but for the name of it you may see verylittle of the substance for some months further of our journey." -"Well," says I, "but still it is better than paganism, andworshipping of devils." - "Why, I will tell you," says he; "exceptthe Russian soldiers in the garrisons, and a few of the inhabitantsof the cities upon the road, all the rest of this country, forabove a thousand miles farther, is inhabited by the worst and mostignorant of pagans." And so, indeed, we found it.