The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 13
I employed myself in planting my second rows of stakes of piles, and in this wicker-work, all the summer, or dry season; when another business took me up more time than it could be imagined I could spare.
I mentioned before, that I had a great mind to see the whole island, and that I had travelled up the brook, and so on to where I built my bower, and where I had an opening quite to the sea, on the other side of the island. I now resolved to travel quite across to the sea shore on that side. So taking my gun and hatchet, and my dog, and a larger quantity of powder and shot than usual, with two biscuit-cakes and a great bunch of raisins in my pouch, for my store, I began my journey. When I had passed the vale where my bower stood, as above, I came within view of the sea, to the west; and it being a very clear day, I fairly descried land, whether an island or continent I could not tell; but it lay very high, extending from the west to the W.S.W. at a very great distance; by my guess it could not be less than fifteen or twenty leagues off.
I could not tell what part of the world this might be, otherwise than that I knew it must be part of America; and, as I concluded by all my observations, must be near the Spanish dominions, and perhaps was all inhabited by savages, where if I should have landed, I had been in a worse condition than I was now; and therefore I acquiesced in the dispositions of Providence, which I began now to own, and to believe, ordered every thing for the best; I say, I quieted my mind with this, and left afflicting myself with fruitless wishes of being there.
Besides, after some pause upon this affair, I considered, that if this land was the Spanish coast, I should certainly, one time or other, see some vessels pass or repass one way or other; but if not, then it was the savage coast between the Spanish country and Brasil, which were indeed the worst of savages; for they are cannibals, or men-eaters, and fail not to murder and devour all the human bodies that fall into their hands. With these considerations I walked very leisurely forward. I found that side of the island where I now was, much pleasanter than mine, the open or savanna fields sweet, adorned with flowers and grass, and full of very fine woods. I saw abundance of parrots, and fain would I have caught one, if possible, to have kept it to be tame, and taught it to speak to me. I did, after some painstaking, catch a young parrot; for I knocked it down with a stick, and having recovered it, I brought it home, but it was some years before I could make him speak. However, at last I taught him to call me by my name very familiarly: but the accident that followed, though it be a trifle, will be very diverting in its place.
I was exceedingly diverted with this journey: I found in the low grounds, hares, as I thought them to be, and foxes, but they differed greatly from all the other kinds I had met with; nor could I satisfy myself to eat them, though I killed several: but I had no need to be venturous; for I had no want of food, and of that which was very good too; especially these three sorts, viz. goats, pigeons, and turtle or tortoise; which added to my grapes. Leadenhall-market could not have furnished a better table than I, in proportion to the company: and though my case was deplorable enough, yet I had great cause for thankfulness, that I was not driven to any extremities for food; but rather plenty, even to dainties.
I never travelled in this journey above two miles outright in a day, or thereabouts; but I look so many turns and returns, to see what discoveries I could make, that I came weary enough to the place where I resolved to sit down for all night; and then either reposed myself in a tree, or surrounded myself with a row of stakes set upright in the ground, either from one tree to another, or so as no wild creature could come at me without waking me.
As soon as I came to the sea-shore, I was surprised to see that I had taken up my lot on the worst side of the island; for here indeed the shore was covered with innumerable turtles, whereas on the other side I had found but three in a year and an half. Here was also an infinite number of fowls of many kinds, some of which I had not seen before, and many of them very good meat; but such as I knew not the names of except those called penguins.
I could have shot as many as I pleased, but was very sparing of my powder and shot: and therefore had more mind to kill a she-goat, if I could, which I could better feed on: and though there were many goats here more than on the other side of the island, yet it was with much more difficulty that I could come near them; the country being flat and even, and they saw me much sooner than when I was on the hills.
I confess this side of the country was much pleasanter than mine, but yet I had not the least inclination to remove; for as I was fixed in my habitation, it became natural to me, and I seemed all the while I was here to be, as it were, upon a journey, and from home: however, I travelled along the shore of the sea towards the east, I suppose, about twelve miles; and then setting up a great pole upon the shore for a mark, I concluded I would go home again; and the next journey I took should be on the other side of the island, east from my dwelling, and so round, till I came to my post again: of which in its place.
I took another way to come back than that I went, thinking I could easily keep all the island so much in my view, that I could not miss finding my first dwelling by viewing the country; but I found myself mistaken; for being come about two or three miles, I found myself descended into a very large valley; but so surrounded with hills, and those hills covered with woods, that I could not see which was my way by any direction but that of the sun; nor even then, unless I knew very well the position of the sun at that time of the day.
It happened, to my farther misfortune, that the weather proved hazy for three or four days, while I was in this valley; and not being able to see the sun, I wandered about very uncomfortably, and at last was obliged to find out the sea-side, look for my post, and come back the same way I went; and then by easy journies I turned homeward, the weather being exceeding hot; and my gun, ammunition, hatchet, and other things, very heavy.
In this journey my dog surprised a young kid, and seized upon it; and I running in to take hold of it, caught it, and saved it alive from the dog. I had a great mind to bring it home, if I could; for I had often been musing whether it might not be possible to get a kid or two, and so raise a breed of tame goats, which might supply me when my powder and shot should be spent.
I made a collar for this little creature, and with a string which I made of some rope-yarn, which I always carried about me, I led him along, though with some difficulty, till I came to my bower, and there I enclosed him, and left him; for I was very impatient to be at home, from whence I had been absent above a month.
I cannot express what a satisfaction it was to me to come into my old hutch, and lie down in my hammock-bed: this little wandering journey, without a settled place of abode, had been so unpleasant to me that my own house, as I called it to myself, was a perfect settlement to me, compared to that; and it rendered every thing about me so comfortable, that I resolved I would never go a great way from it again, while it should be my lot to stay on the island.
I reposed myself here a week, to rest and regale myself after my long journey; during which, most of the time was taken up in the weighty affair of making a cage for my Pol, who began now to be a mere domestic, and to be mighty well acquainted with me. Then I began to think of the poor kid, which I had pent in within my little circle, and resolved to go and fetch it home, and give it some food; accordingly I went, and found it where I left it; for indeed it could not get out, but was almost starved for want of food; I went and cut boughs of trees and branches of such shrubs as I could find, and threw it over, and having fed it, I tied it as I did before to lead it away; but it was so tame with being hungry, that I had no need to have tied it; for it followed me like a dog; and as I continually fed it, the creature became so loving, so gentle, and so fond, that it became from that time one of my domestics also, and would never leave me afterwards.
The rainy season of the autumnal equinox was now come, and I kept the 30th of September in the same solemn manner as before, being the anniversary of my landing on the island, having now been there two years, and no more prospect of being delivered than the first day I came there. I spent the whole day in humble and thankful acknowledgments of the many wonderful mercies which my solitary condition was attended with, and without which it might have been infinitely more miserable. I gave humble and hearty thanks, that God had been pleased to discover to me even that it was possible I might be more happy in this solitary condition than I should have been in a liberty of society, and in all the pleasures of the world: that he could fully make up to me the deficiencies of my solitary state, and the want of human society, by his presence, and the communication of his grace to my soul, supporting, comforting, and encouraging me to depend upon his providence here, and hope for his eternal presence hereafter.
It was now that I began sensibly to feel how much more happy the life I now led was, with all its miserable circumstances, than the wicked, cursed, abominable life I led all the past part of my days; and now, having changed both my sorrows and my joys, my very desires altered, my affections changed their gust, and my delights were perfectly new from what they were at first coming, or indeed for the two years past.
Before, as I walked about, either on my hunting, or for viewing the country, the anguish of my soul at my condition would break out upon me on a sudden, and my very heart would die within me, to think of the woods, the mountains, the deserts I was in; and how I was a prisoner, locked up with the eternal bars and bolts of the ocean, in an uninhabited wilderness, without redemption. In the midst of the greatest composures of my mind, this would break out upon me like a storm, and made me wring my hands, and weep like a child. Sometimes it would take me in the middle of my work, and I would immediately sit down and sigh, and look upon the ground for an hour or two together, and this was still worse to me; for if I could burst out into tears, or vent myself by words, it would go off; and the grief, having exhausted itself, would abate.
But now I began to exercise myself with new thoughts; I daily read the word of God, and applied all the comforts of it to my present state. One morning being very sad, I opened the Bible upon these words, "I will never, never leave thee, nor forsake thee!" Immediately it occurred, that these words were to me, why else should they be directed in such a manner, just at the moment when I was mourning over my condition, as one forsaken of God and man? "Well then," said I, "if God does not forsake me, of what ill consequence can it be, or what matters it, though the world should all forsake me; seeing, on the other hand, if I had all the world, and should lose the favour and blessing of God, there would be no comparison in the loss?"
From this moment I began to conclude in my mind, that it was possible for me to be more happy in this forsaken, solitary condition, than it was probable I should have ever been in any other particular state in the world; and with this thought I was going to give thanks to God for bringing me to this place.
I know not what it was, but something shocked my mind at that thought, and I durst not speak the words, "How canst thou be such an hypocrite," said I, even audibly, "to pretend to be thankful for a condition, which, however thou mayst endeavour to be contented with, thou wouldst rather pray heartily to be delivered from?" So I stopped there; but though I could not say I thanked God for being there, yet I sincerely gave thanks to God for opening my eyes, by whatever afflicting providences, to see the former condition, of my life, and to mourn for my wickedness, and repent. I never opened the Bible, or shut it, but my very soul within me blessed God for directing my friend in England, without any order of mine, to pack it up among my goods; and for assisting me afterwards to save it out of the wreck of the ship.
Thus, and in this disposition of mind, I began my third year; and though I have not given the reader the trouble of so particular an account of my works this year as at the first, yet in general it may be observed, that I was very seldom idle; having regularly divided my time, according to the several daily employments that were before me; such as, first, my duty to God, and reading the Scriptures, which I constantly set apart some time for, thrice, every day: secondly, the going abroad with my gun for food, which generally took me up three hours every morning when it did not rain: thirdly, the ordering, curing, preserving, and cooking what I had killed or catched for my supply; these took up great part of the day: also it is to be considered, that in the middle of the day, when the sun was in the zenith, the violence of the heat was too great to stir out; so that about four hours in the evening was all the time I could be supposed to work in; with this exception, that sometimes I changed my hours of hunting and working, and went to work in the morning, and abroad with my gun in the afternoon.
To this short time allowed for labour, I desire may be added the exceeding laboriousness of my work; the many hours, which for want of tools, want of help, and want of skill, every thing that I did, took up out of my time: for example, I was full two-and-forty days making me a board for a long shelf, which I wanted in my cave; whereas two sawyers, with their tools and saw-pit, would have cut six of them out of the same tree in half a day.
My case was this: it was to be a large tree which was to be cut down, because my board was to be a broad one. The tree I was three days a cutting down, and two more cutting off the boughs, and reducing it to a log, or piece of timber. With inexpressible hacking and hewing I reduced both the sides of it into chips, till it began to be light enough to move; then I turned it, and made one side of it smooth and flat, as a board, from end to end: then turning that side downward, cut the other side till I brought the plank to be about three inches thick, and smooth on both sides. Any one may judge the labour of my hands in such a piece of work; but labour and patience carried me through that and many other things; I only observe this in particular, to shew the reason why so much of my time went away with so little work, viz. that what might be a little to be done with help and tools, was a vast labour, and required a prodigious time to do alone, and by hand.
But notwithstanding this, with patience and labour, I went through many things, and indeed ever thing that my circumstances made necessary for me to do, as will appear by what follows.
I was now in the months of November and December, expecting my crop of barley and rice. The ground I had manured or dug up for them was not great; for, as I observed, my seed of each, was not above the quantity of half a peck; for I had lost one whole crop by sowing in the dry season; but now my crop promised very well, when on a sudden I found I was in danger of losing it all again by enemies of several sorts, which it was scarce possible to keep from it; as first, the goats, and wild creatures which I called hares, which, tasting the sweetness of the blade, lay in it night and day, as soon as it came up, and ate it so close, that it could get no time to shoot up into stalks.
This I saw no remedy for, but by making an enclosure about it with a hedge, which I did with a great deal of toil; and the more, because it required a great deal of speed; the creatures daily spoiling my corn. However, as my arable land was but small, suited to my crop, I got it totally well fenced in about three weeks time, and shooting some of the creatures in the day-time, I set my dog to guard it in the night, tying him up to a stake at the gate, where he would stand and bark all night long; so in a little time the enemies forsook the place, and the corn grew very strong and well, and began to ripen apace.
But as the beasts ruined me before, while my corn was in the blade, so the birds were as likely to ruin me now, when it was in the ear; for going along by the place to see how it throve, I saw my little crop surrounded with fowls of I know not how many sorts, which stood as it were watching till I should be gone. I immediately let fly among them (for I always had my gun with me.) I had no sooner shot, but there arose up a little cloud of fowls, which I had not seen at all, from among the corn itself.
This touched me sensibly; for I foresaw, that in a few days they would devour all my hopes; that I should be starved, and never be able to raise a crop at all; and what to do I could not tell: however, I resolved not to lose my corn, if possible, though I should watch it night and day. In the first place, I went among it to see what damage was already done, and found they had spoiled a good deal of it; but that, as it was yet too green for them, the loss was not so great, but the remainder was like to be a good crop, if it could be saved.
I stayed by it to load my gun, and then coming away, I could easily see the thieves sitting upon all the trees about me, as if they only waited till I was gone away, and the event proved it to be so; for as I walked off as if I was gone, I was no sooner out of their sight, but they dropped down one by one into the corn again. I was so provoked, that I could not have patience to stay till more came on, knowing that every grain that they ate now was, as it might be said, a peck loaf to me in the consequence; but coming up to the hedge, I fired again, and killed three of them. This was what I wished for; so I took them up, and served them as we serve notorious thieves in England, viz. hanged them in chains for a terror to others. It is impossible to imagine almost, that this should have such an effect as it had; for the fowls would not only not come at the corn, but in short they forsook all that part of the island, and I could never see a bird near the place as long as my scarecrows hung there.
This I was very glad of, you may be sure; and about the latter end of December, which was our second harvest of the year, I reaped my corn.
I was sadly put to it for a scythe or a sickle to cut it down, and all I could do was to make one as well as I could out of one of the broad-swords, or cutlasses, which I saved among the arms out of the ship. However, as my crop was but small, I had no great difficulty to cut it down: in short, I reaped it my way, for I cut nothing off but the ears, and carried it away in a great basket which I had made, and so rubbed it out with my hands: and at the end of all my harvesting I found, that out of my half-peck of seed I had near two bushels of rice, and above two bushels and a half of barley, that is to say, by my guess, for I had no measure at that time.
- Pièces
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 01Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3244Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 114547.6 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants68.3 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants77.9 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 02Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3828Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 91564.0 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants80.9 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants86.5 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 03Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3842Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 97060.5 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants79.1 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants85.5 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 04Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3873Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 80867.1 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants83.6 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants88.3 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 05Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3722Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 92561.4 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants78.0 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants85.6 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 06Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3755Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 84563.4 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants80.8 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants88.3 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 07Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3919Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 84460.6 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants78.1 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants85.2 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 08Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3439Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 84361.2 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants79.7 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants86.2 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 09Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3788Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 89559.5 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants77.2 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants85.0 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 10Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3827Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 89663.6 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants80.5 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants87.4 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 11Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3822Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 86263.9 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants82.8 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants90.0 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 12Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3588Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 88360.0 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants77.2 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants84.9 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 13Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3853Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 93662.4 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants80.1 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants85.8 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 14Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3829Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 85460.4 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants75.1 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants82.4 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 15Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3800Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 90761.6 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants77.4 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants84.5 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 16Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3853Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 85161.6 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants77.1 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants85.1 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 17Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3751Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 90262.2 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants78.7 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants85.7 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 18Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3730Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 92362.1 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants80.8 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants88.1 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 19Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3746Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 88660.7 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants80.3 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants87.3 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 20Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3828Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 91864.8 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants82.7 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants89.7 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 21Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3858Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 90663.5 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants81.9 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants87.5 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 22Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3813Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 93062.6 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants80.9 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants88.0 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 23Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3641Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 87063.3 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants80.7 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants88.6 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 24Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3797Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 81265.3 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants83.6 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants87.9 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 25Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3856Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 84966.2 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants83.1 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants88.8 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 26Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3797Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 82766.3 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants80.9 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants88.2 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 27Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3579Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 87862.8 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants80.1 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants87.0 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 28Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3625Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 86864.2 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants82.7 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants89.1 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 29Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3779Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 81765.6 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants82.7 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants91.0 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 30Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3742Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 79666.9 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants83.7 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants89.5 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 31Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3607Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 84660.7 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants78.6 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants85.1 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 32Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3811Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 91465.6 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants80.3 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants86.9 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 33Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3771Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 87064.9 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants83.4 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants90.3 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 34Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3732Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 95160.9 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants78.0 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants85.8 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 35Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3634Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 93662.3 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants76.6 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants85.1 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 36Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3792Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 85663.8 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants80.8 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants86.8 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 37Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3793Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 88465.6 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants80.6 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants86.7 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 38Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3460Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 83059.6 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants77.0 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants84.1 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 39Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3598Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 81366.2 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants83.3 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants88.5 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 40Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3565Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 87961.5 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants81.3 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants87.3 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 41Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3575Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 86061.8 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants79.2 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants87.4 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 42Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3562Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 77565.7 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants82.1 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants89.3 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 43Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3479Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 90262.3 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants78.8 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants85.9 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 44Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3583Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 89362.8 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants79.4 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants86.7 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 45Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3692Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 90559.2 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants79.4 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants84.8 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 46Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3777Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 80266.9 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants84.3 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants89.3 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 47Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3804Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 81267.9 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants83.4 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants89.0 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 48Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3541Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 69567.7 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants85.5 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants89.6 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 49Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3654Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 90360.9 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants79.8 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants85.3 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 50Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3749Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 89964.0 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants81.2 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants88.1 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 51Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3626Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 93259.9 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants77.2 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants84.0 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 52Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3862Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 82668.0 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants83.6 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants89.5 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 53Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3778Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 84765.2 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants81.6 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants86.8 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 54Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3771Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 84563.4 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants81.6 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants86.8 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 55Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3651Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 85362.5 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants79.1 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants86.3 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 56Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3760Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 86961.8 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants81.3 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants88.1 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 57Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3645Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 85760.4 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants78.4 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants85.5 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 58Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3710Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 97355.9 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants71.8 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants80.0 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 59Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3666Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 89662.3 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants77.8 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants83.3 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 60Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3506Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 92158.4 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants75.8 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants83.7 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 61Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3755Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 83362.0 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants79.3 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants84.3 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 62Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3640Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 96359.5 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants77.7 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants84.7 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 63Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 3684Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 92263.9 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants80.3 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants85.9 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants
- The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe - 64Chaque ligne représente le pourcentage de mots pour 1 000 mots les plus courants.Le nombre total de mots est de 1170Le nombre total de mots uniques est de 45169.0 des mots font partie des 2000 mots les plus courants82.5 des mots font partie des 5 000 mots les plus courants87.4 des mots font partie des 8 000 mots les plus courants