650 ANALYTICAL INDEX. ROBINSON CRUSOE. PART THE FIRST, Crusoe tells the story of his birth, family, ] His second visit to the wreck ; his posses- and early years, 51, 52. His desire to go to sea, and his father’s counsel against it, 52-55. He applies to his mother, and is again dis- suaded, 55, 56. The flight from Hull, and the storm at sea, 56-58. The weather clears, and Crusoe drinks away his repentance, 58, 59. A second storm, and Crusoe’s consequent distress, 60-63. Safe on shore ; Crusoe looked upon as a Jonah, 63, 64. His reluctance to return home, 65. lis voyage to Guinea, and career as a trader, 66, 67. Attacked by a Turkish rover of Sallee; a prisoner and a slave, 68, 69. Fishing excursions with the young Maresco ; Crusoe’s plan of escape, 70, 71. Tlis preparations and eventual success, 72-74. Making for the coast; they encounter strange monsters, 74, 75. Crusoe and Xury go ashore; they make a coasting voyage, 76, 77. An adventure with a lion; beating to the southward, 78, 79. Their dealings with the savages, 80-82. A ship in sight ; taken on board, 82, 83. Crusoe meets an honest captain, and sails to the Brazils, 84. On shore ; his neighbour the Portuguese, 85, 86. His friend the captain again, and a profit- able investment, 86, 87. Crusoe grows wealthy, and correspondingly unsettled, 88. He begins to trade in negroes, and goes to sea once more, 89, 90. More perils on the deep, 91-93. Crusoe at sea in an open boat; he is cast upon the rocks, 94, 95. He has a narrow escape from drowning, and lands safe on an island, 96, 97. His first sensations, 97, 98. He looks about him, and then goes to sleep in a tree, 98, 99. Next morning ; he swims to the wreck of the vessel, 99-101. Loads a raft with various articles taken from the wreck, 101-103. Safely moors his raft, and goes on a tour of discovery, 104, 105. sions computed, 106, 107. Clearing out the wreck ; Crusoe finds money a drug, 108, 109. Crusoe begins to provide himself defences against intruders, 110-114. Killing a she-goat; Crusoe suffers from nervous depression, 114, 115. Crusoe’s actual condition; his novel al- manac, 115, 116. Things saved and things wanted, 118 Crusoe weighs the good against the bad ; in favour of the former, 119, 120. Crusoe’s efforts as a carpenter are now re- corded, 121, 122. He begins a journal of his doings, 122, 123. The story of his first days on the island recapitulated by himself, 123-129. Crusoe’s ingenious expedients in household affairs, 130, 181. Discovers some perfect green barley ; his thanks to Providence, 131, 132. He is sensible of shocks of earthquake, 133-135. Determines to form a camp, and sets to work, 135, 136. The wreck comes ashore, and Crusoe de- spoils it, 137-139. Has an attack of ague, and experiences a terrible dream, 139-141. Living without God ; Crusoe has stirrings of conscience, and becomes repentant, 141-144. He begins to think about God, and cross- examines his own heart, 144, 145. Studies the Bible, and gives himself to prayer, 146, 147. Grows healthier in mind and body; he hears the voice of conscience, 148, 149. He makes a survey of the island, 150-154. Crusoe’s building operations ; he gathers in the vintage, 154, 155. His cats ; a mournful anniversary, 155, 156. His sowing, and its successful results, 157. His trees and hedges; the wet and dry seasons, 158, 159. Crusoe as a basket-maker; he takes a sur- vey of the island, 160-165. Once more “‘at home ;” he captures a little kid, 165, 166. Close of the second year, 166. Crusoe’s daily companions, 167. Sufficient for the day the labour thereof, 168. Agricultural operations, 169-172.