IDM 下载器　　W.A. - What, will my wicked life hinder you from believing in God?What a dreadful creature am I! and what a sad truth is it, that thehorrid lives of Christians hinder the conversion of heathens!

　　Upon these frank and open declarations of friendship, we appointedthe next day to dine all together; and, indeed, we made a splendidfeast. I caused the ship's cook and his mate to come on shore anddress our dinner, and the old cook's mate we had on shore assisted.We brought on shore six pieces of good beef and four pieces ofpork, out of the ship's provisions, with our punch-bowl andmaterials to fill it; and in particular I gave them ten bottles ofFrench claret, and ten bottles of English beer; things that neitherthe Spaniards nor the English had tasted for many years, and whichit may be supposed they were very glad of. The Spaniards added toour feast five whole kids, which the cooks roasted; and three ofthem were sent, covered up close, on board the ship to the seamen,that they might feast on fresh meat from on shore, as we did withtheir salt meat from on board.

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　　The poor men were now in great perplexity whether they should standand keep their posture or fly; but after a very short debate withthemselves, they considered that if the savages ranged the countrythus before help came, they might perhaps find their retreat in thewoods, and then all would be lost; so they resolved to stand themthere, and if they were too many to deal with, then they would getup to the top of the tree, from whence they doubted not to defendthemselves, fire excepted, as long as their ammunition lasted,though all the savages that were landed, which was near fifty, wereto attack them.
　　We landed without any noise, and divided our men into two bodies,whereof the boatswain commanded one and I the other. We neithersaw nor heard anybody stir when we landed: and we marched up, onebody at a distance from another, to the place. At first we couldsee nothing, it being very dark; till by-and-by our boatswain, wholed the first party, stumbled and fell over a dead body. This madethem halt a while; for knowing by the circumstances that they wereat the place where the Indians had stood, they waited for my comingup there. We concluded to halt till the moon began to rise, whichwe knew would be in less than an hour, when we could easily discernthe havoc we had made among them. We told thirty-two bodies uponthe ground, whereof two were not quite dead; some had an arm andsome a leg shot off, and one his head; those that were wounded, wesupposed, they had carried away. When we had made, as I thought, afull discovery of all we could come to the knowledge of, I resolvedon going on board; but the boatswa