What Robinson Crusoe says on pages 16 to 26.

Written chronologically, it is written about going to the island in distress, building a house and settling down, raising cattle and planting, saving "Friday", and returning to England. Highlights of jar making I've been thinking about how to make some pottery, I need it urgently, but I don't know how to do it. It's a hot climate, so I'm sure if I can find clay to make some bowls or jars and dry them in the sun; The hot sun must have made the clay hard and strong, and it can be used to hold dry things that need to be preserved.

To process grain, make flour and other work, it is necessary to have containers for storage. So, I decided to make the container as big as possible so that it could be placed on the ground and could hold things inside. If the reader knew how I made these pottery, it would be pitiful and ridiculous for me.

I don't know how many clumsy methods I have used to mix the clay, and I don't know how many strange and ugly creatures have been made; How many are because the clay is too soft to bear its own weight, either concave or protruding, which is not suitable at all; How many of them are cracked because they are sunburned too early and the sun is too hot; There are also many that crumble as soon as they are moved after drying. In a word, I took a lot of effort to find the clay, and when I found it, I dug it up, mixed it, transported it home, and made it into a clay urn. As a result, I worked for almost two months to make two large crockpots, which were so ugly that I couldn't call them jars.

Finally, the sun dried the two large crockpots very dry and hard. I gently lifted them up and put them in two large, pre-made wicker baskets to prevent them from breaking. In the space between the jar and the basket, straw and straw were stuffed.

Now, these two vats will not be damp, and I think they can be used to hold grain and flour from grain milling. I didn't succeed in making the big pots, but the little utensils were decent, like the little round pots, the plates, the jugs, the small crockpots, etc., in short, everything I made was not bad, and the crockpots were very hard because of the strong sunlight. But I haven't reached my ultimate goal yet.

"Robinson Drift Debates on the Flow".There are 286 pages. Robinson Crusoe has a total of 14 chapters, the first voyage, the second voyage, the third voyage, the fourth voyage touches the ground, Robinson drifts to a desert island, and Robinson carries things from the boat to the island. Solve the food problem, dig cellars, make pottery, ensure the needs of life, fail to build a boat for the first time, see strange footprints on the beach, find a man-eating wild man, Robinson builds a wooden boat with Friday, fights the wild man, finds an English ship, Robinson is saved and returns to the world.

Robinson Crusoe Intro Notes

This ** is Defoe.

Created inspired by a true story of the time. In September 1704, a man named Alexander Selkirk was in Scotland.

The sailor got into a quarrel with the captain and was abandoned in the Atlantic Ocean by the captain.

After living on a desert island for 4 years and 4 months, he was rescued by Captain Woods and Rogers. Defoe was based on the legend of Selkirk.

Pouring his years of maritime experience and experience into the characters, and making full use of his rich imagination for literary processing, Robinson not only became a small and medium-sized Zheng Zheng bourgeoisie at that time.

The hero in his mind, and became the first idealized emerging bourgeoisie in Western literature. Many years after its publication, it has been translated into many languages and widely circulated around the world, and has been adapted into movies and TV series many times.

Robinson Crusoe, pages 1 to 80, the main contents.

Robinson Crusoe is the main content of pages 1 to 80: Pages 1 to 13: The book begins with a series of thrilling experiences that take place from the Bahamas to the island of Sevilles, with catastrophic attacks and the hardships to escape.

Pages 14-27: The author arrives in the Pacific Islands, encounters a flock of birds and strange wild animals, discovers a strange oak tree and delicate boats, and discovers a cave that is popular with the few inhabitants. Pages 28 to 34:

In a foreign country, he befriended a friendly old man, taught him some ways to survive locally, and explored the island's history and natural environment. Pages 35-45: Despite hostile attacks, he survives, discovers new resources, becomes more familiar with the species around him, and endures many trials to write his own drifting story.

Pages 46-69: He was carried to the Italian Rial by a group of pirates, joined a pirate gang, and attacked the enemy with a single arrow, stirring up his fighting power, and heroically and successfully saving people many times. Pages 70 to 80:

Eventually, he found his chance, was rescued, returned to England, reconnected with family and friends, and resumed his normal daily life.

Hello, once upon a time, there was an Englishman who loved sailing adventures, and his name was Lu Heng Rotten Binson. Once, he was wrecked in a storm on his boat and came to a deserted island alone. He toiled on isolated islands, cultivated wastelands, raised livestock, produced rice and wheat, and lived with loneliness year after year, overcoming all kinds of difficulties that ordinary people could not overcome.

Lived alone on an isolated island for 26 years.

Later, he rescued a savage friend, named him "Friday", and taught "Friday" many things, and "Friday" quickly became his good helper. One day Robinson was sleeping, was woken up by "Friday", it turned out that there was a rebellion on a ship, Robinson and "Friday" rescued the captain, the captain in order to thank Robinson, took Robinson and "Friday" back to the hero Robinson was not satisfied with the mediocre well-off life in his youth, disobeyed his father's advice, fled privately, and went overseas to do business. On the way, he was taken captive by the Moors and worked as a slave for several years, before fleeing to Brazil and becoming a plantation owner, where he went to Africa to buy slaves due to a lack of labor.

Shipwrecked on the way, he drifted alone to a deserted island near South America.

He toiled on isolated islands, cultivated wastelands, raised livestock, produced rice and wheat, and lived with loneliness year after year, overcoming all kinds of difficulties that ordinary people could not overcome. The Bible became his spiritual backbone, and with astonishing perseverance and tenacious labor, he built a house, harvested grain, domesticated goats, and made clothing out of animal skins. He has fought wits with wild beasts, and he has fought with wild men who eat human flesh.

Later, he rescued a native man, called him "Friday," and took him as a servant. With extraordinary perseverance and courage, he overcame unimaginable hardships and hardships, and with his hard-working hands, he created a home for himself to survive.

Later, they helped a captain who had been abandoned by a mutinous sailor to recapture the ship. Robinson has finally returned to his homeland after 28 years of isolation. Extended information only.

Pick-up suspicion Robinson Crusoe "Appreciation:

Robinson Crusoe is a classic text that adapts to the new trend of Western historical and cultural development, and further sees the great role of human ability from the creative labor of human beings, so as to promote human intelligence and labor creative ability, and deny the absurd theory that God is omnipotent and God creates everything.

Through Robinson's 27 years of arduous experience on the desert island, the work symbolically shows the basic trajectory of human development, thus putting forward the theme of the era when labor creates history.

All Robinson had at the time was a knife, a pipe, and a little tobacco in a box. When he regained his strength and could walk, he walked along the coast. To his great delight, fresh water was discovered.

After drinking water, he put a pinch of tobacco in his mouth to quench his hunger. After that, I took refuge in a tree, slept comfortably, and refreshed myself, and the sea was calm. But what pleased him most was that he saw the boat, and when the tide went out, and saw that it was very close to the shore, he swam to it.

There was only one dog and two cats left on the ship, and there were no other creatures. But there were plenty of necessities on board, so he got to work. In order to transport them to an inlet on the island, he built a raft and used the relatively flat plateau on the island, where fresh water was available, as his dwelling.

Bread, rice, barley and wheat, cottage cheese and lamb jerky, sugar, flour, planks, logs, rope—all this, plus a few muskets, two pistols, a few shotguns, a hammer, and—that was the most useless—thirty-six pounds. He carried all these things from the ship to the shore day after day - one by one between the two low tides.

Page 15: And he started working on a desert island, and he went through the book himself, and the great part of the book was that he worked on a desert island, and he made a raft out of the mast of a sunken ship, and again and again he brought the ship's food, clothes, tools, and so on to the shore, and set up a tent on the side of the hill and settled down. He sows the wheat that he finds, and he bakes coarse bread, and he uses the guns he finds to catch wild goats and breed them.

And then he made a villa in the woods, and he made a lot of ceramic jars, and he stored the extra grain, and he always wanted to go out to sea, so he built a few boats, and the first time he built a boat, the boat was too heavy to go into the sea, and the second time he built a boat, he circled the island, but he almost couldn't come back, and then he met a wild man, and he saved Friday, and he was happy.

Page 15: And he started working on a desert island, and he went through the book himself, and the great part of the book was that he worked on a desert island, and he made a raft out of the mast of a sunken ship, and again and again he brought the ship's food, clothes, tools, and so on to the shore, and set up a tent on the side of the hill and settled down. He sows the wheat that he finds, and he bakes coarse bread, and he uses the guns he finds to catch wild goats and breed them.

And then he made a villa in the woods, and he made a lot of ceramic jars, and he stored the extra grain, and he always wanted to go out to sea, so he built a few boats, and the first time he built a boat, the boat was too heavy to go into the sea, and the second time he built a boat, he circled the island, but he almost couldn't come back, and then he met a wild man, and he saved Friday, and he was happy.

Classmate, the answer has been sent, remember to give the teacher a like and reply 1. Let the teacher know that you have received the answer, and if you don't understand it, you can continue to consult

Love you] [love you] [love you] [love you].

Robinson and Zori drifted on the sea, earning the gratitude of the natives for helping them kill beasts of prey, giving them food and water. After leaving the friendly natives for more than ten days, they came across a Portuguese ship. After the kind captain sent Robinson back to Brazil, Robinson began to feel at ease as a plantation owner.

Four years later, Robinson was dissatisfied with his current comfortable life and planned to go with others to smuggle black slaves off the coast of Guinea, but when he encountered a storm on the way, the whereabouts of the crew were unknown, and Robinson was scraped to a desert island and began a lonely life for 28 years.

On page 60 of Robinson Crusoe, it should be about what happened when he and Friday met for the first time.

The first 60 pages tell the story of Robinson and his friends who went to England and were then caught in a storm.

On page 60 of Robinson Crusoe, the book tells us this truth. To be a man, you must have your own dreams. Life without dreams is boring. Only those who have dreams can see a different life.

Robinson Crusoe (In the West, there is a **, Rousseau, the most prominent thinker in Europe in the 18th century, once suggested that every growing teenager, especially boys, should read him. So, what kind of book is this? The book is called Robinson Crusoe.

The story is not complicated: Robinson, who was born in a family of merchants, is not willing to live a mediocre life like his father, and yearns for an overseas life full of adventures and challenges, so he resolutely gives up his comfortable life and sails away from home to realize his dream of traveling the world, but every time he goes through hardships and dangers. A well-known realistic memoir-style adventure** written by the famous 18th-century English writer Defoe inspired by the experience of a Scottish sailor in distress at sea.

In the book, Defoe created a new type of character who had the courage to face the challenges of nature, Robinson Crusoe. He disdained to keep to it, devoted himself to pioneering, and repeatedly put aside his well-off family and went to sea to break into the world. After being shipwrecked and stranded on a desert island, he used his mind and hands to build shelters, grow food, domesticate livestock, make utensils, sew clothes, and transform the desert island into a "paradise.""。

He ventured overseas for many years, went through a lot of hardships, and finally got a considerable fortune, returned to England, and completed the entrepreneurial process of a heroic figure of Yin Yi.