沙发TV智能电视版heirvictuals, he takes a firebrand, and claps it to the outside oftheir hut, and set it on fire: indeed, it would have been allburned down in a few minutes if one of the two had not run to thefellow, thrust him away, and trod the fire out with his feet, andthat not without some difficulty too.

　　The rogues were now quite deaf to all reason, and being refusedtheir arms, they raved away like madmen, threatening what theywould do, though they had no firearms. But the Spaniards,despising their threatening, told them they should take care howthey offered any injury to their plantation or cattle; for if theydid they would shoot them as they would ravenous beasts, whereverthey found them; and if they fell into their hands alive, theyshould certainly be hanged. However, this was far from coolingthem, but away they went, raging and swearing like furies. As soonas they were gone, the two men came back, in passion and rageenough also, though of another kind; for having been at theirplantation, and finding it all demolished and destroyed, as abovementioned, it will easily be supposed they had provocation enough.They could scarce have room to tell their tale, the Spaniards wereso eager to tell them theirs: and it was strange enough to findthat three men should thus bully nineteen, and receive nopunishment a

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　　When the Spanish governor heard this, he calls to Will Atkins,"How, Seignior Atkins, would you murder us all? What have you tosay to that?" The hardened villain was so far from denying it,that he said it was true, and swore they would do it still beforethey had done with them. "Well, but Seignior Atkins," says theSpaniard, "what have we done to you that you will kill us? Whatwould you get by killing us? And what must we do to prevent youkilling us? Must we kill you, or you kill us? Why will you put usto the necessity of this, Seignior Atkins?" says the Spaniard verycalmly, and smiling. Seignior Atkins was in such a rage at theSpaniard's making a jest of it, that, had he not been held by threemen, and withal had no weapon near him, it was thought he wouldhave attempted to kill the Spaniard in the middle of all thecompany. This hare-brained carriage obliged them to considerseriously what was to be done. The two Englishmen and the Spaniardwho saved the poor savage were of the opinion that they should
　　W.A. - I believe, sir, you are misinformed, and my wife assures meof the contrary, and that they abhor it; perhaps, for any furtherrelations, they may not be so exact as we are; but she tells menever in the near relationship you speak of.