海角乐园倍速真方便

《 海角乐园倍速真方便》

gain asbrought them into a great deal of trouble.

　　My friend could bear it no longer, but cries out aloud, "St. Paul!St. Paul! behold he prayeth." I was afraid Atkins would hear him,therefore I entreated him to withhold himself a while, that wemight see an end of the scene, which to me, I must confess, was themost affecting that ever I saw in my life. Well, he strove withhimself for a while, but was in such raptures to think that thepoor heathen woman was become a Christian, that he was not able tocontain himself; he wept several times, then throwing up his handsand crossing his breast, said over several things ejaculatory, andby the way of giving God thanks for so miraculous a testimony ofthe success of our endeavours. Some he spoke softly, and I couldnot well hear others; some things he said in Latin, some in French;then two or three times the tears would interrupt him, that hecould not speak at all; but I begged that he would contain himself,and let us more narrowly and fully observe what was before us,which he did for a time, the scene not being near

　　Nor did it fail of its usual operations upon the fancy, byheightening every danger; representing the English and Dutchcaptains to be men incapable of hearing reason, or ofdistinguishing between honest men and rogues; or between a storycalculated for our own turn, made out of nothing, on purpose todeceive, and a true, genuine account of our whole voyage, progress,and design; for we might many ways have convinced any reasonablecreatures that we were not pirates; the goods we had on board, thecourse we steered, our frankly showing ourselves, and entering intosuch and such ports; and even our very manner, the force we had,the number of men, the few arms, the little ammunition, shortprovisions; all these would have served to convince any men that wewere no pirates. The opium and other goods we had on board wouldmake it appear the ship had been at Bengal. The Dutchmen, who, itwas said, had the names of all the men that were in the ship, mighteasily see that we were a mixture of English, Portuguese, andIndians,