652 They prepare to cut off the rebels’ retreat, 318, 314. The struggle; securing the prisoners, 314, 815. The mutineers’ surprise ; snaring the rebels, 316-320. Their submission, 821-324. Crusoe as governor; he and the captain recover the ship, 324-826. They congratulate each other, 327, 328. Crusoe and the mutineers, 829, 330. Colonizing the island, 331. ANALYTICAL INDEX. Crusoe leaves it, and visits Lisbon, 382, 388 His Brazilian plantation, 834, 335. His items of property enumerated, 337, 388. What next? 838, 839. He sets out for home, 840, $41. His expedition through Spain, 342-344. Friday and the wolf, 345-350. Attacked by wolves, 851-355. | Crusoe and the widow, 356. His seven years of repose, 857, 858. | He revisits the island, which he provides with a population, 858, 859. THE FURTHER ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE. PART THE SECOND. Crusoe’s restlessness, 363. Are there any ghosts? 364. Crusoe’s dream, and its results, 365, 866. His life in the country, and his wife’s death, 367, 368. He returns to London, 369. His old restlessness once more, 370. He leaves England, with Friday, 371. His cargo, 372. A ship on fire, 373, 374. The rescue of the passengers, 375, 376. Their joy described, 377, 378. The young priest, 878, 379. Crusoe’s generosity, 380, 381. The voyage continued, 381, 882. Another vessel, and a famished crew, 382, 3883. The spectacle of hunger rampant, 384-388. An orphan and his distress, $88, 389 Off the mouth of the Orinoco, 389. Friday and his father, 390, 391. On the island once more, 392. The Spaniard’s story, 393-395. The breaking out of strife, 396. The escape of the mutineers, 397. The two Englishmen versus the three, 398- 400. The Spaniards interfere in the quarrel, 401. The birds have flown, 402. The three do some wild things, 403, 404. They are disarmed, and a decision arrived at, 405. Peace is concluded, 406. A fresh alarm is given, 407. The arrival of the savages, 408. Preparations for defence, 409. Friday’s father sent out as a spy, 410. A battle; the victory with the islanders, 41L An interval of tranquillity, 412. Some measures of prudence, 418, 414. The Indians again, 415. Internal dissensions, 416. } Will Atkins in a rage, 417. The mutineers pardoned, and sent to found another colony, 417, 418. They become weary of well-doing, 419. They desire new adventures, 420. They return, and tell their story, 421-424. Their new family, 424, 425. The choice of wives, 426, 427. Industry versus indolence, 428, 429. More savages arrive, 429, 480. Three are captured, and one escapes, 430, 431. The two Englishmen attacked by fifty savages, 432-434. An easy victory, 435. An alarm and a pursuit, 436. The savages depart, 437, 488. But a second invasion takes place, 439. The tug of war, 440-444. Victory of the Anglo-Spaniards, 444, 445. Cutting off the retreat, 445, 446. The savages subdued, 447-449, The colony at peace, 449, A tent of basket-work, 450-452. Domestic details minutely described, 452. Crusoe discourses with the Spaniards, 453, 454. Their narrative detailed, 455-458. Settling a colony; the inauguration dinner 458, 459. The stores exhibited, 460-462. The island divided into three colonies, 462, The French ecclesiastic, 463, His talk with Crusoe, 464, 465. His various adventures, 465.