Robinson Crusoe Papyras Classics

Robinson Crusoe

by Daniel Defoe

Read Robinson Crusoe by Daniel Defoe online, free: 29 chapters, public domain, on Papyras.

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Contents

  1. Illustrator’s Preface
  2. The Illustrations
  3. Chapter I. Robinson’s Family—His Elopement from His Parents
  4. Chapter II. First Adventures at Sea—Experience of a Maritime Life—Voyage to Guinea
  5. Chapter III. Robinson’s Captivity at Sallee—Escape with Xury—Arrival at the Brazils
  6. Chapter IV. He Settles in the Brazils as a Planter—Makes another Voyage and is Shipwrecked
  7. Chapter V. Robinson Finds Himself on a Desolate Island and Procures a Stock of Articles from the Wreck—He Constructs His Habitation
  8. Chapter VI. Robinson Carries all His Riches, Provisions, etc., into His Habitation—Dreariness of Solitude—Consolatory Reflections
  9. Chapter VII. Robinson’s Mode of Reckoning Time—Difficulties Arising from Want of Tools—He Arranges His Habitation
  10. Chapter VIII. Robinson’s Journal—Details of His Domestic Economy and Contrivances—Shock of an Earthquake
  11. Chapter IX. Robinson Obtains More Articles from the Wreck—His Illness and Affliction
  12. Chapter X. His Recovery—His Comfort in Reading the Scriptures—He Makes an Excursion into the Interior of the Island—Forms His “Bower”
  13. Chapter XI. Robinson Makes a Tour to Explore His Island—Employed in Basket Making
  14. Chapter XII. He Returns to His Cave—His Agricultural Labors and Success
  15. Chapter XIII. His Manufacture of Pottery, and Contrivances for Baking Bread
  16. Chapter XIV. Meditates His Escape from the Island—Builds a Canoe—Failure of His Scheme and Resignation to His Condition—He Makes Himself a New Dress
  17. Chapter XV. He Makes a Smaller Canoe in which He Attempts to Cruise Round the Island—His Perilous Situation at Sea—He Returns Home
  18. Chapter XVI. He Rears a Flock of Goats—His Diary—His Domestic Habits and Style of Living—Increasing Prosperity
  19. Chapter XVII. Unexpected Alarm—Cause for Apprehension—He Fortifies His Abode
  20. Chapter XVIII. Precautions Against Surprise—Robinson Discovers that His Island Has Been Visited by Cannibals
  21. Chapter XIX. Robinson Discovers a Cave, which Serves Him as a Retreat Against the Savages
  22. Chapter XX. Another Visit of the Savages—Robinson Sees Them Dancing—He Perceives the Wreck of a Vessel
  23. Chapter XXI. He Visits the Wreck and Obtains many Stores from it—Again Thinks of Quitting the Island—Has a Remarkable Dream
  24. Chapter XXII. Robinson Rescues One of Their Captives from the Savages, Whom He Names Friday, and Makes His Servant
  25. Chapter XXIII. Robinson Instructs and Civilizes His Man Friday and Endeavors to Give Him an Idea of Christianity
  26. Chapter XXIV. Robinson and Friday Build a Canoe to Carry them to Friday’s Country—Their Scheme Prevented by the Arrival of a Party of Savages
  27. Chapter XXV. Robinson Releases a Spaniard—Friday Discovers His Father—Accommodation Provided for These New Guests, Who Were Afterward Sent to Liberate the Other Spaniards—Arrival of an English Vessel
  28. Chapter XXVI. Robinson Discovers Himself to the English Captain—Assists Him In Reducing His Mutinous Crew, Who Submit to Him
  29. Chapter XXVII. Atkins Entreats the Captain to Spare His Life—The Latter Recovers His Vessel from the Mutineers, and Robinson Leaves the Island

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