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But all these things, with an Account how 300 Caribbees came and invaded them, and ruin'd their Plantations, and how they fought with that whole Number twice, and were at first defeated, and three of them kill'd; but at last a Storm destroying their Enemies Cannoes, they famish'd or destroy'd almost all the rest, and renew'd and recover'd the Possession of their Plantation, and still liv'd upon the Island. All these things, with some very surprizing Incidents in some new Adventures of my own, for ten Years more, I may perhaps give a farther Account of hereafter. 去书内
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  • 用户718849 用户718849

    In this passage from “Robinson Crusoe,” the account of the Caribbees’ invasion and the settlers’ struggles is vivid. It details their fierce battles, initial defeats with losses, and then the turn of events due to a storm that changed the outcome, allowing them to regain their plantation. This shows the harsh realities and uncertainties of life on the island. The mention of the author’s own new adventures for ten more years teases the reader with the possibility of further tales. It keeps the sense of adventure alive and makes one eager to hear more about the protagonist’s experiences, both of the events witnessed and his own subsequent escapades.

    2024-11-30 喜欢(0) 回复(0)

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