ANALYTICAL INDEX. Within doors; a new idea, 172, 178. Crusoe as a potter, 174-177. He begins to think of the prospect of land from the other side of the island, 178. Fails in the matter of his canoe, 179-182. Beginning of the fourth year; arguments for contentment, 182, 183. Crusoe’s comfortable reflections, 184-186. His remarkable days, 187. Crusoe out at elbow ; his efforts to supply himself with clothes, 188, 189. His wonderful umbrella, 189. His little periagua ; how fitted up and pro- visioned, 190-192. Crusoe’s discoveries ; adrift at sea, 192-195. He gets ashore on the wrong side of the island, 195, 196. The apparition of poor Poll, 197. Crusoe’s everyday existence, 198, 199. His labours as a goat-herd ; how the craft prospered, 199-202. His portrait sketched by himself, 203, 204. He goes a journey, 205. His estates and various resources, 206, 207. He sees a footprint on the sand, 208, 209. His speculations and reflections, 209, 210. The uneven state of human life, 211. Crusoe finds comfort in his Bible, but wavers again, 212, 213. His wandering thoughts, 214. His preparations for defence, 215-219. Comes upon the scene of a terrible orgie, 219, 220. Recovers his spirits; monarch of all he surveys, 220, 221. Gives the reins to his imagination, 222. He seeks a place of ambush, 223. On the watch daily, 224. More speculation and reflection, 225. He arrives at a wise conclusion ; remains undisturbed for a time, 226, 227. Further precautions and further delibera- tions, 228, 229. Crusoe aims at security to the destruction of comfort ; a sudden pain and its cause, 230-234, His twenty-three years of solitude, and their estimated results, 234, 235. Discovers the landing of naked savages, 236. Watches their strange occupations; sees them depart by sea, 237. His alarm revives; his uneasiness of mind, 238, 239. Hears the report of a gun ; in continued alarm, 239. Lights a beacon ; his conjectures, 240, 241. His craving after the society of his fellow- creatures, 242. A wrecked ship and a dead sailor, 243. 651 Crusoe goes out to the wreck, and despoils it, 248-246, ; Back to shore again, 247. Crusoe and his original sin, 248. His night-thoughts, 249, 250. He is absorbed by an idea, and has an extra- ordinary dream, 251, 252. Always on the watch ; witnesses a cannibal orgie, 2538-255. A race for life ; Crusoe confronts a savage, 255, 256. The submission of the savage, and his mode of ridding himself of enemies, 257, 258 The stranger described, 259. He is called Friday, and receives a suit of clothes, 260, 261. Crusoe indulges in some needless precau tions and speculations, 262, 263. He makes it his business to instruct Friday in various matters, 263. a Friday is instructed how to shoot, 264, 265. - He makes progress in the civilized arts, 266. A talk between Crusoe and Friday, 267-270. Friday is brought acquainted with certain theological dogmas, 270-275. Crusoe tells him the story of his shipwreck ” and solitude, 275. And Friday tells of the white men that came to his country, 276, 277. Would he care to go home again? 278, 279. Friday’s love for his master, 280. He and Crusoe build and launch a canoe ; then fit it with masts and sails, 281-283. Crusoe’s new dock, 283. More savages ; Crusoe and Friday go out to battle, 284-288. They save a white prisoner, 289, 290. And Friday discovers his father, 291, 292. His filial devotion described, 292, 293. The peopling of the island, 294. Friday as cook, 295. Crusoe consults with his new acquaintances, 295-299. Cutting down trees, 299. The doings of the harvest season, 300, 301. The cry is still, They come! 301. Crusoe and Friday on the. look-out, 302, 303. The value of presentiments, 303. A boat draws near the shore, 304. Crusoe watches the strangers, 304, 305. He prepares to do battle, 306. And accosts three distressed prisoners, 307. He makes a bargain with them, 308, 309. Crusoe and the prisoners defeat the strangers, 310, 311. Crusoe shows the captain his defonnes’ 311, 312. And the captain tells of the conspiracy against him, 312, 313.