笨小笨Robinson Crusoe (Unabridged) ， Pt. 152歌词由Audiobooksmith演唱，出自专辑《Robinson Crusoe， Pt. 4》，下面是《Robinson Crusoe (Unabridged) ， Pt. 152》完整版歌词！
Robinson Crusoe (Unabridged) ， Pt. 152歌词完整版
Robinson Crusoe (Unabridged) , Pt. 152 - Audiobooksmith
Composed by：Traditional Song
As the Brazilians and Virginians
And other natives of America are
But of a bright kind of a dun olive-colour
That had in it something very agreeable
Though not very easy to describe
His face was round and plump
His nose small not flat like the negroes
A very good mouth thin lips and his fine teeth well set
And as white as ivory
After he had slumbered rather than slept about half-an-hour
He awoke again and came out of the cave to me
For I had been milking my goats
Which I had in the inclosure just by
When he espied me he came running to me
Laying himself down again upon the ground
With all the possible signs of an humble thankful disposition
Making a great many antic gestures to show it
At last he lays his head flat upon the ground close to my foot
And sets my other foot upon his head
As he had done before
And after this made all the signs to me
Of subjection servitude and submission imaginable
To let me know how he would serve me so long as he lived
I understood him in many things
And let him know I was very well pleased with him
In a little time I began to speak to him
And teach him to speak to me and first
I let him know his name should be Friday
Which was the day I saved his life
I called him so for the memory of the time
I likewise taught him to say Master
And then let him know that was to be my name
I likewise taught him to say Yes and No
And to know the meaning of them
I gave him some milk in an earthen pot
And let him see me drink it before him
And sop my bread in it
And gave him a cake of bread to do the like
Which he quickly complied with
And made signs that it was very good for him
I kept there with him all that night
But as soon as it was day I beckoned to him to come with me
And let him know I would give him some clothes
At which he seemed very glad for he was stark naked
As we went by the place where he had buried the two men
He pointed exactly to the place
And showed me the marks that he had made to find them again
Making signs to me that we should dig them up again and eat them
At this I appeared very angry
Expressed my abhorrence of it
Made as if I would vomit at the thoughts of it
And beckoned with my hand to him to come away
Which he did immediately with great submission
I then led him up to the top of the hill
To see if his enemies were gone
And pulling out my glass I looked
And saw plainly the place where they had been
But no appearance of them or their canoes
So that it was plain they were gone
And had left their two comrades behind them
Without any search after them
But I was not content with this discovery
But having now more courage
And consequently more curiosity
I took my man Friday with me
Giving him the sword in his hand
With the bow and arrows
