书虫2级鲁滨逊漂流记.docx
- 文档编号:29891339
- 上传时间:2023-08-03
- 格式:DOCX
- 页数:16
- 大小:26.12KB
书虫2级鲁滨逊漂流记.docx
《书虫2级鲁滨逊漂流记.docx》由会员分享,可在线阅读,更多相关《书虫2级鲁滨逊漂流记.docx(16页珍藏版)》请在冰豆网上搜索。
书虫2级鲁滨逊漂流记
2DownthecoastofAfrica
FortwolongyearsIlivedthelifeofaslave.Iworkedinescape,butitwasneverpossible.Ithoughtaboutitdayandnight.Mymasterlikedtogofishinginalittleboat,andhealwaystookmewithhim.AmancalledMoely,andayoungboyalsowentwithus.
Onedaymymastersaidtous,'Someofmyfriendswanttogofishingtomorrow.Gettheboatready.'
Soweputalotoffoodanddrinkontheboat,andthenextmorning,wewaitedformymasterandhisfriends.Butwhenmymasterarrived,hewasalone.
'Myfriendsdon'twanttogofishingtoday,'hesaidtome.'ButyougowithMoelyandtheboy,andcatchsomefishforoursuppertonight.'
'Yes,master,'Iansweredquietly,butinsideIwasexcited.'PerhapsnowIcanescape,'Isaidtomyself.
Mymasterwentbacktohisfriendsandwetooktheboatouttosea.Foratimewefishedquietly,andthenImovedcarefullybehindMoelyandknockedhimintothewater.'Swim!
'Icried.'Swimtotheshore!
'
Mymasterlikedtoshootseabirdsandsothereweregunsontheboat.Quickly,Itookoneoftheseguns.MoelywasswimmingaftertheboatandIshoutedtohim:
Gobacktotheshore!
Youcanswimthere—it'snottoofar.Iwon'thurtyou,butifyoucomeneartheboat,I'llshootyouthroughthehead!
'SoMoelyturned,andswambacktotheshoreasquicklyashecould.
ThenIsaidtotheboy,'Xury,ifyouhelpme,I'llbeagoodfriendtoyou.Ifyoudon'thelpme,I'llpushyouintotheseatoo.'
ButXurywashappytohelpme.'I'llgoallovertheworldwithyou,'hecried.
IwantedtosailtotheCanaryIslands,butIwasafraidtogotoofarfromtheshore.Itwasonlyasmallboat.Andsowesailedonsouthforsomedays.Wehadverylittlewater,anditwasdangerouscountryhere,withmanywildanimals.Wewereafraid,butweoftenhadtogoonshoretogetmorewater.OnceIusedaguntoshootawildanimal.Idon'tknowwhatanimalitwas,butitmadeagoodmeal.
Forabouttenortwelvedayswesailedonsouth,downthecoastofAfrica.Thenonedaywesawsomepeopleontheshore—strange,wildpeople,whodidnotlookfriendly.Bynowwehadverylittlefood,andWereallyneededhelp.wewereafraid,butwehadtogoonshore.
Atfirst,theywereafraidofus,too.Perhapswhitepeoplenevervisitedthiscoast.Wedidnotspeaktheirlanguage,ofcourse,soweusedourhandsandfacestoshowthatwewerehungry.Theycamewithfoodforus,butthentheymovedawayquickly.Wecarriedthefoodtoourboat,andtheywatchedus.Itriedtothankthem,butIhadnothingtogivethem.
Justthentwobigwildcatscamedowntotheshorefromthemountains.Ithinktheywereleopards.Thepeoplewereafraidofthesewildcats,andthewomencriedout.Quickly,Itookagun,andshotoneoftheanimals.Thesecondwildcatranbackupintothemountains.
GunswerenewtotheseAfricanpeople,andtheywereafraidoftheloudnoiseandthesmoke.Buttheywerehappyaboutthedeadwildcat.Igavethemthemeatofthedeadanimal,andtheygaveusmorefoodandwater.
Wenowhadalotoffoodandwater,andwesailedon.ElevendayslaterwecameneartheCapeVerdeIslands.Wecouldseethem,butwecouldn'tgetnearbecausetherewasnowind.Wewaited.
SuddenlyXurycalledtome,'Look,aship!
'
Hewasright!
Wecalledandshoutedandsailedourlittleboatasfastaswecould.Buttheshipdidnotseeus.ThenIrememberedthegunswhichmadealotofsmoke.Afewminuteslatertheshipsawusandturned.
Whenwewereontheship,thePortuguesecaptainlistenedtomystory.HewasgoingtoBrazilandagreedtohelpme,buthewantednothingforhishelp.'No,'hesaid,whenItriedtopayhim.'Perhaps,oneday,someonewillhelpmewhenIneedit.'
Buthegavememoneyformyboat,andforXury,too.Atfirst,IdidnotwanttosellXuryasaslave,afterallourdangerousadventurestogether.ButXurywashappytogotothecaptain,andthecaptainwasagoodman.'Intenyears'time,'hesaid,'Xurycangofree.'
WhenwearrivedinBrazilthreeweekslater,IsaidgoodbyetothecaptainandXury,lefttheship,andwenttobeginanewlife.
3Thestormandtheshipwreck
IstayedinBrazilandworkedhardforsomeyears.BythenIwasrich…butalsobored.Onedaysomefriendscametomeandsaid,'We'regoingtoAfricatodobusiness.Whydon'tyoucomewithus?
We'llallberichafterthisjourney!
'
HowstupidIwas!
Ihadaneasy,comfortablelifeinBrazil,but,ofcourse,Iagreed.Andso,in1659,Iwenttoseaagain.
Atfirst,allwentwell,butthentherewasaterriblestorm.Fortwelvedaysthewindandtheraindidn'tstop.Welostthreemeninthesea,andsoontheshiphadholesinitssides.'We'reallgoingtodiethistime,'Isaidtomyself.Thenonemorningoneofthesailorssawland,butthenextminuteourshiphitsomesandjustunderthesea.Theshipcouldnotmoveandwewerereallyindangernow.Theseawastryingtobreaktheshipintopieces,andwehadverylittletime.Quickly,weputaboatintotheseaandgotofftheship.Buttheseawasveryroughandourlittleboatcouldnotliveforlonginthatwildwater.
Halfanhourlatertheangryseaturnedourboatoverandwewereallinthewater.Ilookedroundformyfriends,butIcouldseenobody.Iwasalone.
ThatdayIwaslucky,andtheseacarriedmetotheshore.Icouldnotseetheland,onlymountainsofwaterallaroundme.Then,suddenly,Ifeltthegroundundermyfeet.Anothermountainofwatercame,pushedmeupthebeach,andIfellonthewetsand.
AtfirstIwasverythankfultobealive.Slowly,Igottomyfeetandwenthigheruptheshore.Fromthere,Ilookedouttosea.Icouldseeourship,butitwaswreckedandtherewasno-bodynearit.Therewasnobodyinthewater.Allmyfriendsweredead.Iwasalive,butinastrangewildcountry,withnofood,nowater,andnogun.
ItwasdarknowandIwastired.Iwasafraidtosleepontheshore.Perhapstherewerewildanimalsthere.SoIwentupintoatreeandIstayedthereallnight.
4Anewlifeonanisland
Whendaycame,theseawasquietagain.Ilookedforourshipand,tomysurprise,itwasstillthereandstillinonepiece.'IthinkIcanswimtoit,'Isaidtomyself.SoIwalkeddowntotheseaandbeforelong,Iwasattheshipandwasswimmingroundit.ButhowcouldIgetontoit?
Intheend,Igotinthroughaholeintheside,butitwasn'teasy.
Therewasalotofwaterintheship,butthesandundertheseawasstillholdingtheshipinoneplace.Thebackoftheshipwashighoutofthewater,andIwasverytnankfulforthisbe-causealltheship'sfoodwasthere.IwasveryhungrysoIbe-gantoeatsomethingatonce.ThenIdecidedtotakesomeofitbacktotheshorewithme.ButhowcouldIgetitthere?
Ilookedaroundtheship,andafterafewminutes,Ifoundsomelongpiecesofwood.Itiedthemtogetherwithrope.ThenIgotthethingsthatIwantedfromtheship.Therewasabigboxoffood—rice,andsaltedmeat,andhardship'sbread.Ial-sotookmanystrongknivesandothertools,theship'ssailsandropes,paper,pens,books,andsevenguns.NowIneededalittlesailfromtheship,andthenIwasready.Slowlyandcarefully,Iwentbacktotheshore.Itwasdifficulttostopmythingsfromfallingintothesea,butintheendIgoteverythingontotheshore.
NowIneededsomewheretokeepmythings.
Thereweresomehillsaroundme,soIdecidedtobuildmy-selfalittlehouseononeofthem.Iwalkedtothetopofthehighesthillandlookeddown,Iwasveryunhappy,becauseIsawthenthatIwasonanisland.Thereweretwosmalleris-landsafewmilesaway,andafterthat,onlythesea.Justthesea,formileaftermileaftermile.
Afteratime,Ifoundalittlecaveinthesideofahill.Infrontofit,therewasagoodplacetomakeahome.So,Iusedtheship'ssails,rope,andpiecesofwood,andafteralotofhardworkIhadaveryfinetent.Thecaveatthebackofmytentwasagoodplacetokeepmyfood,andsoIcalleditmy'kitchen'.Thatnight,Iwenttosleepinmynewhome.
ThenextdayIthoughtaboutthepossibledangersontheis-land.Weretherewildanimals,andperhapswildpeopletoo,onmyisland?
Ididn'tknow,butIwasveryafraid.SoIdecidedtobuildaverystrongfence.Icutdownyoungtreesandputthemintheground,inahalfcirclearoundthefrontofmytent.Iusedmanyoftheship'sropestoo,andintheendmyfencewasasstrongasastonewall.Nobodycouldgetoverit,throughit,orroundit.
Makingtentsandbuildingfencesishardwork.Ineededmanytoolstohelpme.SoIdecidedtogobacktotheshipagain,andgetsomemorethings.
Iwentbacktwelvetimes,butsoonaftermytwelfthvisittherewasanotherterriblestorm.Thenextmorning,whenIlookedouttosea,therewasnoship.
WhenIsawthat,Iwasveryunhappy.'WhyamIalive,andwhyareallmyfriendsdead?
'Iaskedmyself.'Whatwillhap-pentomenow,aloneonthisislandwithoutfriends?
HowcanIeverescapefromit?
'
ThenItoldmyselfthatIwaslucky—luckytobealive,luckytohavefoodandtools,luckytobeyoungandstrong.ButIknewthatmyislandwassomewhereoffthecoastofSouthAmerica.Shipsdidnotoftencomedownthiscoast,andIsaidtomyself,'I'mgoingtobeonthisislandforalongtime.'So,onalongpieceofwood,Icutthesewords:
ICAMEHEREON30THSEPTEMBER1659Afterthat,Idecidedtomakeacutforeachday.
5Learningtolivealone
Istillneededalotofthings.'Well,'Isaid,'I'mgoingtohavetomakethem.'So,everyday,Iworked.
Firstofall,Iwantedtomakemycavebigger.Icarriedoutstonefromthecave,andaftermanydays'hardworkIhadalargecaveinthesideofthehill.ThenIneededatableandachair,andthatwasmynextjob.Ihadtoworkonthemforalongtime.Ialsowantedtomakeplacestoputallmyfood,andallmytoolsandguns.But
- 配套讲稿:
如PPT文件的首页显示word图标,表示该PPT已包含配套word讲稿。双击word图标可打开word文档。
- 特殊限制:
部分文档作品中含有的国旗、国徽等图片,仅作为作品整体效果示例展示,禁止商用。设计者仅对作品中独创性部分享有著作权。
- 关 键 词:
- 书虫 鲁滨逊 漂流