The Life and strange surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe of York, Mariner

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=
=

CRUSOE AND FRIDAY, frontis,



rer es

AND

STRANGE SURPRISING ADVENTURES |

OF

ROBINSON CRUSOE,

OF YORK, MARINER,

Correctly Reprinted from the Original Edition.

lin an Ynttoduction,

GIVING A NEW HISTORY OF DEFOR’S MASTERPIECE.

With Original WMustrations by Ernest Griset,



NEW HAVEN, CONN. :
RICHMOND & PATTEN.
1874.



CONTENTS.

Biographical Sketch of Daniel Defoe, q . . . .
SECTION L.
Robinson’s Family, etc. — His Elopement from his Parents,
SECTION II.

First Adventures at Sea, and Experience of a Maritime Life -—
Voyage to Guinea, : . . . . . . .

SECTION III.

Robinson’s Captivity at Sallee— Escape with Xury — Arrival at
the Brazils, . . : . . 0 0 f .

SECTION IV.

He settles in the Brazils as a Planter— Makes another voyage,

and is shipwrecked, . . . . . . . .
SECTION V.
Robinson finds himself in a desolate island —Procures a stock

of articles from the wreck — Constructs his Habitation, °

SECTION VI.

Carries all his Riches, Provisions, etc., into his Habitation —
Dreariness of Solitude — Consolatory Reflections, 0 .

‘SECTION VII.

Robinson’s Mode of Reckoning Time — Difficulties arising from
want of Tools — He arranges his Habitation, .

(iii)

Page

21

53

68

“80

84



Cy

iv CONTENTS.

SECTION VIII.

Robinson’s Journal — Details of his Domestic Economy and Con-
trivances — Shock of an Earthquake, . . . . es

SECTION IX.

Robinson obtains more articles from the wreck — Ifis Illness
and Affliction, . . . S f ° . ° .

SECTION X.

{lis Recovery — Ilis Comfort in Reading the Scriptures — Makes
a Excursion into the Interior of the Island — Forms his
“Bower,” . 5 . 5 . 5 : . .

SECTION XI.

Rebinson makes a Tour to Explore his Island — Employed in
Basket-Making, . e : . . . .

SECTION XII.

He returns to his Cave —His Agricultural Labors and Success,
SECTION XIII.

His Manufacture of Pottery, and contrivance for Baking Bread,
SECTION XIV.

Meditates his Escape from the Island —Builds a Canoe — Fail-
ure of his Scheme — Resignation to his condition — Makes
himself a new Dress, . . } z 0 . 0

SECTION XV.

He makes a smaller Canoe, in which he attempts to cruise round
the Island — His Perilous Situation at Sea — He returns
Tiome, . . “ : . - 2 : 2

SECTION XVI.

He Rears a Flock of Goats — His Dairy — His Domestic Habits
and Style of Living — Increasing Prosperity, 5 :

SECTION XVII.

Unexpected Alarm and Cause for Apprehension — He Fortifies
his Abode, . . ry , e . . 5

Page

91

105

114

134

142

147

169

178



_ CONTENTS.

SECTION XVIII.

Precautions against Surprise — Robinson Discovers that his Isl- ~

and has been Visited by Cannibals, . : . :

SECTION XIX.

Robinson Discovers a Cave, which serves him as a Retreat
against the Savages, . : : .

.

SECTION XX.

Another Visit of the Savages — Robinson Sees them Dancing —
Perceives the Wreck of a Vessel, . : 6 ; ° .

SECTION XXI.

Ile Visits the Wreck and obtains many Stores from it— Again
thinks of Quitting the Island — Has a Remarkable Dream,

SECTION XXII.

Robinson Rescues one of their Captives from the Savages, whom
he names Friday, and makes his Servant,

SECTION XXIII.

Robinson Instructs and Civilizes his Man Friday — Endeavors
to give him an Idea of Christianity, . . . .

SECTION 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, . . . .

SECTION XXV.

Robinson Releases a Spaniard — Friday Discovers his Father —
Accommodation provided for these New Guests— Who are
afterwards sent to Liberate the other Spaniards — Arrival of
an English Vessel, 0 .

. . . . .

SECTION XXVI.

Robinson Discovers Himself to the English Captain — Assists
him in Reducing his Mutinous Crew, who submit tohim, .

1*

Page

188 -

199

207

227

243

tw
or
oOo

274





we





vi 5 CONTENTS.

SECTION XXVII.

Atkins entreats the Captain to spare his Life— The latter Re-
covers his Vessel from the Mutineers— And Robinson leaves
the Island, . . é 2 ee ‘ a

SECTION XXVIII.

Robinson goes to Lisbon, where he finds the Portuguese Captain,
who renders him an Account of his Property in the Brazils —
Sets out on his Return to England by Land, . ,

SECTION XXIX.

Friday’s Encounter with a Bear— Robinson and his Fellow
Travelers attacked by a Flock of Wolves — His Arrangement
of his Affairs, and Marriage after his Return to England,

SECTION XXX.

He is seized with a Desire to Revisit his Island — Loses his
Wife—Is Fempted to go to Sea again — Takes out a Cargo
for his Colony, . . . . . .

SECTION XXXI.

Robinson’s Ship Relieves the Crew of a French Vessel that had
caught fire, . . 0 : . 6 S

SECTION XXXII.

Relieves the Crew of a Bristol Ship, who are starving — Arrives
at his Island, . O 5 . . fs 0

SECTION XXXIII.

Robinson and Friday go Ashore—The Latter meets with his
Father — Account of what passed on the Island after Robin-
son’s quitting it, . . . . . . . . .

SECTION XXXIV.

The Account continued — Quarrels between the Englishmen —
A Battle between two Parties of Savages who Visit the Isl-
and — Fresh Mutiny among the Settlers, eno! lw eanees

314

co
Ww
oo

338

347

co
or
oO

866



CONTENTS.

SECTION XXXV.

The Mutinous Englishmen are Dismissed from the Island — Re-
turn with Several Captive Savages— Take the Females as
Wives — Arrival of Savages, . . . . . :

SECTION XXXVI.

Several Savages Killed; the remainder leave the Island —A
Fleet of them afterwards arrive—A General Battle — The
Savages are overcome, and tranquillity restored, . .

SECTION XXXVII.

tobinson learns from the Spaniards the Difficultics they had to
Encounter — He furnishes the People with Tools, etc. — The
French Ecclesiastic, —. . 0 . .

SECTION XXXIII.

Robinson’s Discourse with the Ecclesiastic as to introducing
Marriages among the People— Marriages performed — At-
kins Converts his Wife, : ¥ z : x

SECTION XXXIX.

Atkins Relates his Conversation with his wife — The latter bap-
tized by the Priest — Account of the starving state of those
on board the rescued vessel
Island, .



Robinson’s departure from the

SECTION XL.

Encounter with Savages at Sea —Friday’s Death — Robinson
finds his former Partner in the Brazils— Sails for the Kast
Indies, ; . :

SECTION XLI.

The Vessel touches at Madagascar — Affray with the Natives,
who are Massacred by the Crew—The Sailors afterwards
refuse to sail with Robinson, who is left by his Nephew, the
Captain, in Bengal,

: . ° : . « .

3889

404

438

497



vil CONTENTS.

Page
SECTION XLII.
Mects with an English Merchant with whom he makes some
Trading Voyages — They are Mistaken for Pirates —Vanquish
their Pursuers — Voyage to China — Rencounter. with the Co-
chin Chinese —Island of Formosa — Gulf of Nanquin— Ap-
prehensions of falling into the hands of the Dutch, . . 517
SECTION XLIIlI.
Journey to Peking — Robinson joins a Caravan proceeding to
Moscow — Rencvunters with the Tartars, . A : - 557

SECTION XLIV.

Route through Muscovy — Robinson and a Scots Merchant de-
stroy an Idol— The whole Caravan in great peril from the
pursuit of the Pagans— Tobolski— Muscovite Exiles — De-
garture from Tobolski— Encounter with a Troop of Robbers
in the Desert — Roktinsen reaches Archangel, and finally ar-
rives in England, : . . . : ; : . 578



BICGRAPHICAL SKETCH

OF

| DANIEL DEFOE.

aC EFOR, the author of Robinson
~ ))- Crusve, would be entitled to a
. \ prominent place in the history





of our literature, even bad he
}y never given to the world that
Wy traly admirable production ;
i | and yet we may reasonably
fi} question whether the name of
i Defoe would not long ago have
sunk into oblivion, or at least
have been known, like those
f2{ of most of his contemporaries,
only to the curious student,
49 were it not attached to a work
~® Whose popularity has been
rarely equaled —- never, perhaps, ex-
celled. Evenas it is, the reputation due
to the writer has been nearly altogether
absorbed in that of his here, and in the
all-engrossing interest of his adventures:
thousands who have read Robinson Cru-
soe with delight, and derived from it a satisfaction
in no wise diminished by repeated perusal, have
never bestowed a thought on its auther, or, indeed,
4Ny regarded it in the light of a literary performance.
While its fascination has been universally felt, the
genius that conceived it, the talent that perfected it,
have been generally overlooked, merely because it is so
full of nature and reality as to exhibit no invention or
exertion on the part of the author, inasmuch as he ap-
pears simply to have recorded what actually happened
and consequently only to have committed to paper plain
matter of fact, without study or embclilishment. We wonder at and
are struck with admiration by the powers of Shakspeare or Cervantes:
with regard to Defoe we experience no similar feelings; it is not the
skill of the artist that enchants us, but the perfect naturalness of the
picture, which is such that we mistake it for a mirror; go that every
reader persuades himself that he could write as well, perhaps better,

(ix )







\





e



x j BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF

were he but furnished with the materials for an equally interesting
narrative.

There are many circumstances in Defoe’s own history that would
recommend it to the notice of the biographer, independently of his
claims as the author of Robinson: among which are the variety and
extraordinary number of his literary performances, amounting to no
fewer than two hundred and nine different publications; and the nc
less singular fact that the masterpiece of his genius was not only his
first essay in that species of composition, but was not produced till
he was far advanced in years, he having then arrived at a period of
life when the generality of authors close their literary career, and
when the powers of imagination either lose much of their vigor,
or become altogether torpid. Nor will our surprise at Defve’s indus-
try, and the almost unprecedented fertility of his pen, be at all di-
minished by considering that he was not a recluse student or professed
scholar, but was engaged in trade and various other speculations. In
one respect, however, his mercantile occupations contributed to lay
the foundation to his excellence as a novel-writer, since there can be
little doubt that it is to his actual experience of the sea, and his ac-
quaintance with other countries, we are indebted for that truth and
spirit which animate the more interesting parts of Robinson Crusoe ;
while the manly good sense, unaffected earnestness, and fund of native
intelligence, have placed him far above those who presume to under-
value his literary acquirements.

According to the latest and most copious of all his biographers,
Daniel Defoe was born in 1661, two years earlier than the generally
assigned date of his birth. His father was a butcher in the parish of
St. Giles, Cripplegate; and appears to have been a citizen in easy
circumstances, although his trade was one that confers no particular
lustre ona pedigree. It is usual to effect some degree of astonish-
ment when we read of men whose after fame presents a striking con-
trast to the humility of their origin: yet we must recollect that it is
not ancestry and splendid descent, but education and circumstances
which form the man; and in this-respect the middling classes possess
a decided advantage over those either below or above them: for if
the former are precluded from cultivating their talents and abilities,
the latter generally consider themselves exempt from the necessity of
doing so, and accordingly content themselves with cultivating mere
external accomplishments, in preference to exercising their mental
energies. Those on the contrary who are placed in a middle station,
while they are not debarred from the means of application, feel that
stimulous to exertion which arises from the desire of acquiring fortune
or fame. The history of such men as Ximenes, Wolsey, Alberoni,
and Napoleon, may, indeed, justly excite our wonder ; — when, too,
we behold unlettered genius emerging, in spite of every obstacle, from
the obscurity to which it seemed condemned, as in a Fergusson, a
Duval, a Burns, and an Opie, we may be permitted to express our as-
tonishment; but as regards his origin, the history of Defoe is that of
thousands who have afterwards raised themselves into comparative
elevation by the display of their powers. The solicitude, therefcre, so
generally displayed hy biographers, on similar occasions, to trace



DANIEL DEFOE. x1

some consanguinity with a more dignified branch of their families,
for those whose native obscurity seems to demand some apology, be-
trays a rather mistaken policy. However this may be, it is certain
that it is quite as honorable for Defoe to have ascended from a butcher
as it would have been to have descended from the Conqueror himself.

One undoubted and very great advantage, for which Defoe was in-
debted to his parents, who were Nonconformists, was an education
superior to what it was then usual for persons in their station to be-
stow upon their children; and they Were careful also to implant in
his youthful mind that regard for religion, and that strict moral integ-
rity, which afterwards displayed themselves not only in his writings,
but his conduct through life. And this rectitude of principle he mest
unequivocally evinced when his misfortunes put it so severely to the
proof. At about the age of fourteen, he was placed under the tuition
of the Rev. Charles Morton, of Newington Green, who was afterwards
vice-president of Harvard College, New England; and from various
incidental remarks in his own works, it appears that young Defoe now
entered upon an extensive course of studies, and made considerable
proficiency in languages, mathematics, philosophy, history, and the-
ology; although the natural liveliness of his disposition unfitted him
for that severe application which is necessary to form a profowid
scholar in any one of those pursuits.

It was the intention of his parents that he should embrace the -
clerical profession, which their religious feelings, and probably a very
pardonable ambition, induced them to select for him: yet, notwith-
standing his regard for the sacred office, he was unwilling to embrace
it himself; or events, at least, diverted his talents into another chan-
nel. The political and religious excitements of that period were
contagious for one of Defoe’s temper; he assumed the character of
the patriot as soon as he cast off that of the boy, and espoused the
aide of the popular party with all the ardor of youth; nor was it long
betore he had opportunities of distinguishing himself. He was a
warm advocate for the Bill of Exclusion, passed by the Commons to
prevent the succession of the Duke of York to the titrone; and re-
garded with abhorrence that spirit of despotism which sentenced
Sydney and so many others to the seaffold. At the age of twenty-one
he commenced author, which employment he continued for nearly
half a century, and that, too, almost uninterruptedly, notwithstand-
ing his various speculations of a different nature. It cannot be ex-
pected that in a sketch of this nature we should attempt to give
anything like a connected account of Defoe’s various literary perform-
ances, they being too numerous and multifarious for us to advert to them
separately, even if we conceived that by sc doing we should greatly
interest the readers of this—the most distinguished of them all.
But the truth is, the majority of them are of that class which it is
rather the province of the bibliographer than the critic to describe. We
may, however, here mention the first production of his pen, which,
under thé singular title of ‘‘ Speculum Crape-gownorum,” was a reply
to a publication of Roger L’Estrange’s, a noted party writer of that
day. In this work Defoe indulged in rather intemperate language,
and while vindicating the dissenters, reflected in too hostile and indis-



xl BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF

criminate a manner upon the established clergy, This was succeeded
by a ‘Treatise against the Turks,” occasioned by the war between
them and the imperialists; and was penned by Defoe for the purpose
of showing his countrymen that, if it was the interest of Protes-
tantism not to increase the influence of a Catholic power, it was
infinitely more so to oppose a Mahommedan one; which, however
debateable it might appear to politicians, was almost too obvious a
truism to be entitled to any merit for its sagacity. It is the fate of
political publications quickly to fall into oblivion after the events
which call them forth have passed away: the reputation derived from
them is as transitory as the events themselves, or if the fame of the
writer occasionally descends to posterity, it is more than can be affirm-
ed of his writings.

Shortly after this, Defoe proved that he was as ready to support the
doctrines he advocated by the sword as by the pen: he accordingly
joined the standard of the Duke of Monmouth, when the latter landed
in England with a view of expelling a Catholic prince from the throne,
and seating himself upon it as the defender of Protestantism. The
issue of that adventure, and the subsequent fate of the unfortunate,
if not perfectly innocent, Monmouth are well known. Happier than
the leader of the enterprise, it was Defoe’s better luck to escape: he
returned to the metropolis in safety; and, abandoning politics and
warfare, was content for a while to turn his attention to the more
humble but less stormy pursuits of trade.

He now became a hosier, or rather a hose-factor, that is, a kind of
agent between the manufacturer and retailer; and, according to Mr.
Chalmers, he continued to carry on this concern from 1685 to 1695.
It was about two years after he had thus established himself, that he
was admitted a liveryman of London, on the 26th of January, 1687-8.
Business, however, did not so entirely absorb his attention but that
he found time to engage in the various controversies that agitated the
public mind, and which were occasioned by the arbitrary measures of
James, who, feeling himself secure after the removal of so dangerous
an enemy as Monmouth, began more openly to favor the Catholics, and
to dispense with the tests intended to prevent their accepting commis-
sions in thearmy. ‘his of course excited both the alarm and indigna-
tion of the Protestants, which were by no means allayed by the tem-
porizing servility of their own clergy, who exerted their eloquence in
favor of the king’s prerogative. Among those who attacked the doctrine
of the dispensing power was Defoe ; nor, as may well be imagined, was
he afterwards an unconcerned spectator of the Revolution, whose pro-
gress he had minutely watched, and whose anniversary he continued
yearly to celebrate as a day marked by the deliverance of his country
from political and religious tyranny. His attachment to the new sov-
ereign was confirmed by the personal notice shown him both by that
prince and his consort; for the ‘‘butcher’s son” had the honor of an
early introduction to the royal presence.

At this period Defve resided at Tooting in Surrey, and he had now
launched out into more extensive commercial speculations, having
embarked in the Spanish and Portuguese trade, so that he might fairly
claim the title of merchant. The precise time of his going te Spain,



DANIEL DEFOE. xit

ahether before or after the Revolution, cannot be ascertained; but he
not only made a voyage thither, but stayed some time in the country
and acquired a knowledge of the language. Sincere as was his at-
tachment to the purer tenets of Protestantism, it did not degenerate
into blind prejudice, nor prevent him from doing justice to Catholics:
he has accordingly, in his Robinson Crusoe, represented the Spanish
character under its most amiable traits, and in a tone that may al-
most pass for panegyric. This voyage as we have already remarked,
doubtlessly contributed to store his ebservant mind with many materials
for those descriptions of the perils and adventures common to @ sea-
faring life, that so strongly excite the sympathy of those who follow
his hero across the trackless deep. Nor was he without some experi-
ence of shipwreck, if not actually in his own person, by the loss of a
vessel in which he was a shareholder, and which was wrecked in a
violent storm off the coast of Biscay. It was about this period also
that he traded with Holland; probably for civet, as one of his enemies
has sneeringly styled him a ‘civet-cat merchant.”’ Besides this he
visited some other parts of the continent, particularly Germany ; he
did not, however, relinquish his hose-agency business in consequence
of his other engagements. But commercial enterprise did not prove
for him the road to wealth; on the contrary, his speculations involved
him in such embarrassments, that, in 1692, he was obliged to abscond
from his creditors. A commission of bankruptcy was taken out
against him, yet it was afterwards superseded, those to whom he was
most in debt agreeing to accept a composition on his own bond; and
he not only punetually discharged these claims, but, after he had
somewhat retrieved his circumstances, voluntarily repaid the remain-
der. This is so much the more to his honor, since so far from having ©
met with many precedents of similar probity in others, his misfortunes
had been in some degree occasioned by the knavery of unprincipled
men, who, availing themselves of the impunity held out to them by
the supineness or the impotency of the law, were then accustomed to
set their creditors at defiance in the most barefaced manner.

It was Defoe himself who first called the attention of the legisla-
ture to the intolerable abuses which arose froin those sanctuaries, as
they were termed, ‘for criminals and debtcrs, which then existed in
the metropolis; and to him, consequently, may we be said to be in-
debted for the abatement of a nuisance as disgraceful to the national
character, as it was injurious to the industrious and honest portion of
the community. : :

With a view of assisting him in his distress, some of his friends
now came forward and offered to settle him as a factor at Cadiz: yet,
advantageous as the proposal was, he declined it, prefering to endeav-
or to retrieve his finances by his pen. The country being then en-
gaged in an expensive war with France, Defoe proposed a scheme
to assist the government in raising ‘‘the ways and means; ” and some
time afterwards he received the appointment of accountant to the
commissioners of the glass duty.; but it proved only a temporary one,
as.the duty was repealed in August, 1699. Probably it was also
ubout the same period that he became secretary to the tile-works at
Tibury, in which concern he embarked some money, and was again a

2







XIV BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF

sufferer. Tis ‘‘Essay on Projects,” published in January, 1696--7,
shows him to have been, if not a very successful speculator himself, at
least a very ingenious and fertile deviser of theoretical plans, most of
which must be allowed to have the welfare of society in view; nor
have they been without influence in leading to many improvements of
later times: among those which have been practically adopted, we
may mention his scheme for Friendly Societies and Saving Banks.
Were any testimony required in favor of this work, it would be suffi-
cient to quote that of the celebrated Franklin, who confesses that the
impressions he received from it gave a strong bias to his own pursuits.

If not invariably employed in the active defense of public morals,
Defoe’s pen was too honest to betray their interests on any occasion:
it was. not always that his topics called for, or even admitted, any
direct inculcations of virtue, but whenever they did, he displayed his
earnestness in its behalf. His publication entitled ‘The Poor Man’s
Plea”? is a very keen piece of satire, with a considerable touch of
humor, leveled against the vices of the upper classes of society, in
which he urges them to discountenance by their own conduct the im-
morality they deem so reprehensible in the vulgar. The stage too
did not escape his castigation; and really its transgressions were at
that period so barefaced and audacious, so offensive even to common
decency, that, whatever infamy there may have been in either toler-
ating or in attempting to defend such a system of ludeness, there
could be no great triumph in exposing that which did not even attempt
to conceal itself.

We have now to notice our author in a somewhat different charac-
ter—namoly, as a candidate for poetical fame. His satire, entitled
the “True-born Enelishman,” which was written for the purpose of .
averting from the king the abusive reflections cast upon him as a
foreigner, had indeed a very great run at the time—more, however,
on account of the matter than of the manner—since both that and
all Defoe’s other attempts of the kind convince us, that, like the great
Roman orator, he was an intolerably bad poet, and not even a decent
versifier. Yet could gratitude and enthusiastic devotion to his prince
have supplied the inspiration which the muses denied him, Defoe’s
poetry would have been of first-rate excellence, so sincere was his
adiniration of, so zealous was his devotion to, William III. The va-
rious effusions in rhyme, and the numerous political pamphlets and
tracts which he published at this interval, we must pass by, and
come directly to an event that obtained for our author a rather unen-
viable species of distinction. The reign of Anne commenced with
much violence and with cabals between the respective church parties,
leading to controversies that rather fanned than allayed the public
ferment. On such an occasion, it was not to be expected that Defoe
would remain passive: assuming the furious tone of the high-
churchmen of the day against the dissenters, he published a small
pamphlet, which was in reality a satire upon the writings which that
party had issued from the press; but the irony was so fine, and the
imitation so exact, that while it was supposed by them to utter the
real sentiments of the writer, it was also interpreted by those whom
it was intended to serve as coming from a violent cnemy. The







DANIEL DEFOE. . 5 xv

‘Shortest way with the Dissenters? — such was its title— created an.
amazing sensation: and on its real object being exposed, the high-
church party became as fierce in their indignation, as they had before
‘been warm in their applause. The author was detected, a reward
offered for his apprehension, and he himself sentenced to be imprison-
ed in Newgate, and to stand in the pillory; but the attendance of his
friends, and the enthusiasm of the populace in favor of the champion
of religious liberty, converted an ignominious punishment into a
triumph, so that his enemies had-as little reason to exalt in their vic-
tory, as to be proud of the sagacity they had displayed. If, however,
this event rather increased than diminished Defve’s reputation, it had
a different effect upon his pecuniary affairs: his confinement in New-
gate prevented his attending any longer to his concern at Tilbury, the -
consequence of which was that it was obliged to be given up; and -
thus Defoe saw himself deprived at once of what had been the source
of a handsome income, for before this affair he was in such thriving
circumstances as to be able to keep his coach. According to his own
statement, he lost three thousand five hundred pounds, a far more
considerable sum at that period than it would be now. There was
indeed one way of both speedily and safely repairing his finances,
namely, by accepting the overtures made him by the ministry, who
would gladly have enlisted in their own cause that pen which had
proved so powerful against them: but Defoe was too independent of
soul, and too high principled, to purchase his release upon terms
that would inflict upon him the disgrace the pillory had failed to
effect.

Although a prison is not the most congenial place for literary pur-
suits, ow author availed himself of the time which the loss of his
liberty afforded him, of occupying his unwelcome leisure from all
other business in writing both in verse and prose. It was here that
he published his poem on the ‘¢ Reformation of Manners,” a sufficient-
ly copious theme in every age, and aftewards continued the subject in
another, entitled «‘ More Reformation; ” in which he alludes to his
own situation in the following nervous lines, describing himself as

“ A modern tool,
To wit, to parties and himself a fool:
mbroil’d with states to do himself no good,
And by his friends themselves misunderstood 5
Misconstrucd first in every word he said, —
By these unpitied, and by those unpaid.”

Here we may truly say fueit indignatio versus for the caustic tone and. _
antithesis are not unworthy of Pope himself. The political contro- _
versial pieces which he sent forth to the world from his ‘place of
durance yvile’’ were too numerous for us to specify them; we there-
fore prefer speaking of a work of more permanent interest, one in
which he may be regarded as the immediate predecessor of two of the
most popular and admired of our classic writers in the days of Anne
—namely, Steele and Addison. Defoe’s ‘‘ Review,” which commenced
Feb. 19, 1704, deserves to be“considered as the prototype of our Tat-



xvi BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF

lers and Spectators; and may earn for its author the appellation of
the Father of English Essayists: since notwithstanding that politicai
intelligence and discussion constituted a great portion of its contents,
it touched upon. a variety of other topics bearing upon literature,
manners, and morals; while it was itself hardly in any degree in-
debted for this part of its plan to proceeding or contemporary publi-
cations. Uniformly assailing vice, or exposing to just ridicule the
follies and foibies of society, Defoc varied his mode of attack, at one
time employing grave reasoning and serious remonstrance ; at another,
substituting sarcasm, humor, wit, and pleasantry, for monitory re-
proof. Toa modern reader, indeed, many of the topics might seem
to lack invention, and to be rather common-place, merely because they
have been so repeatedly handled by later writers, that both the wit and
argument displayed in them have lost their freshness. This circum-
stance, however, does not detract from Defoe’s intrinsic merit, or from
the praise due to him as an originator: on the contrary, he, in this
respect, only shares the fate common to all those who open a new path
in literature or art, inviting imitators whose number oppress, if they
do not overwhelm them: that Defoe has not since been surpassed in
this species of writing is far more than we can venture to assert; yet
it should be recollected that it is the first navigator of the Atlantic,
not those who cross it in a modern steamboat, who claims the homage
of our admiration.

Those who are unacquainted with Defoe the essayist, as well as
Defoe the novelist, will not be able to appreciate the extent of our
author’s powers, and the variety of his inforination. But we have
already dwelt upon the ‘Review ” at greater length than is consistent
with the brevity we must perforce observe: it is time, therefore, to
proceed with our narrative. Mr. Harley, afterwards earl of Oxford,
happened, by a change in the ministry, to come into power, after
Detoe had been about two years in confinement, and being able to
appreciate his abilities —— perhaps anxious to secure them in his own
support, he represented his case to the queen, who generously sent
a. sum of money to his wife and family, and another to discharge his
fine and prison expenses. Immediately upon his liberation, Defoe re-
tired to Bury St. Edmund’s. It was there that he wrote his masterly
treatise, entitled ‘‘ Giving Alms no Charity,” in which he displays great
practical knowledge, with enlarged and sound views on the causes of
poverty, and on the employment of the poor. In the intervals of
these and other occupations, for it should be observed that he had
been sent in 1705 by Harley on a secret mission to the continent, the
express object of which has not transpired, — he found leisure to em-
ploy his pen on other subjects, and anticipating his future character
of a romance writer, he invented the ‘true narrative” of Mrs. Veal’s
apparition, which was prefixed to a translation of Drelincourt on
Death. The supposed stranger from the other world is made to rec-
ommend that performance; and, as such supernatural testimony was
irresistible, the whole impression, which had before lain on the book-
seller’s shelves, was quickly sold, and was succeeded by many others,
the work having since passed through forty different editions. This
stratagem certainly does honor to Defve’s ingenuity and penetration ;





DANIEL DEFOE. xvii.

yet whether it be entirely justifiable, considering the tendency of the °
deception, may be doubted. =

Leaving for a while the account of his literary career, we must now
briefly notice a very important national subject, namely, the Union
with Scotland, in which, besides warmly advocating the measure with
his pen, Defoe was personally employed. At the recommendation of
Harley and Lord Godolphin, by whom he had been recommended to
the queen, he was sent on a mission to Edinburgh, in which city he
arrived in October, 1706. Here,-it should seem, he was chiefly em-
ployed in making calculations relating to trade and taxes, for the
information of the committees of parliament; he also occupied hini-
self in collecting those documents relative to the Union which he
afterwards published. Besides this, he proposed several plans for en--
couraging the manufactures, and for promoting the trade, wealth, and
maritime resources of Scotland. After an absence of about sixteen
months, he returned to England in 1708, when his services obtained
for him, from the ministry, an appointment with a fixed salary; and
as it does not appear what was the nature of the office he held, we
may conclude it to have been merely a sinecure. Almost immediately
afterwards, his patron Harley was dismissed from office, through the
persevering intrigues of the duchess of Malborough, whom he had sup-
planted in the queen’s favor, an event that suddenly overclouded De-
foe’s political prospects. Without compromising his principles, how-
ever, he espoused the interest of the succeeding ministry ; but although
Godolphin treated him with consideration, he suffered his pension to fall
into arrears, perhaps in consequence of Defoe’s long absence in Scot-
land, whither he was again despatched a few months afterwards, upon
some secret business. In the following year, 1709, Defoe published a
work which, to use the words of an eminent living critic, ‘ places
him amongst the soundest historians of the day ;” and which, accord-
ing to the testimony of another, would have handed down his name to
posterity, even had he not immortalized himself by Robinson Crusoe.
This was his ‘History of the Union,” which is as interesting for the
minute descriptions it gives of the actors and incidents in that impor-
tant event, as for the documents it furnishes.

Still engaged in politics, Defoe’s continued and severe attacks
against the Toriés and high-church party so exasperated them, that
they attempted to suppress his writings, and even threatened him
with prosecutions: their animosity, however, did not procure for him, -
from those whose cause he defended, a degree of fuvor and support at
all.commensurate with his long and able services. He had also to
contend with fresh pecuniary losses in some concern in which he was
engaged (1712) with Mr. Wood, a mercer of Coleshill in Warwickshire,
and with the personal abuse with which his character was assailed by
writers who reflected upon him as being a knavish bankrupt. But
his pclitical career was now drawing to its close: having carried on his
‘Review ” for more than nine years, he finally relinquished it in May,
1718, when he was again a prisoner in Newgate upon an indictment
preferred against him by his friends the Whigs, as the author of three
treasonable Jacobitical pamphlets; whereas the publications in ques-
tion were of a directly opposite tendency. The queen once more

a 5



xvul BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF

bestowed a free pardon on him, and the malice of his numerous
enemies was defeated. From this time he employed his pen only
occasionally on political subjects. By the accession of George I. to
the throne, Defoe gained nothing, although his writings had strenu-
ously pleaded the cause of the House of Hanover during the late
reign; and although he had superior claims upon public gratitude for
the zeal with which, during nearly thirty years, he had not only advo-
cated religious and political independence, but endeavored to call
attention to subjects of paramount importance to the national pros-
perity. That this neglect should, in spite of all his philosophy, have
occasioned him considerable mortification, is not much to be won-
dered at; and to the effect it had upon his health was attributed an
apopleetic attack in the year 1715, from which he continued to suffer
for six months. ,

After so serious a blow to his constitution, and at his advanced
period of life, it might have been expected that he would now lay aside
his pen, —at least “remit his exertions. Yet it was subsequently to
this apparently cloudy epoch of his career that the brightest and most
durable of his literary wreaths was won. Great versatility of talent
is not often accompanied by an equal degree of vigor and raciness of
intellect: when, however, such does happen to be the case, it should
scem that the former is rather beneficial than otherwise to its posses-
sor, and that change of subject serves to recruit the mental energies.
Defoe at least may be quoted as an extraordinary instance of rejuvenes-
cency of mind in the decline of years. We do not here allude to his
“Family Instructor,” although that performance is one of the most
valuable and useful systems of practical morality in our language,
and has, doubtless, been far more bencticial to society than many works
of even splendid celebrity. It is the series of novels which now appear



in quick succession from his pen, that have won for him an imperishable

roputation among the worthies of English literature; nor will his
claims upon our admir ation be diminished by considering the extrava-
gant, unnatural system of romance-writing which had till then pre-
vi uiled, where everything was cither so artificial or so shadowy, that not
aglimpse of real life was to be discerned. In Defoe’s narratives, on
the contrary, there is such an air vf downright matter-of-fact and un-
adorned truth, as to amount to actual deception ; thereby prevent-
ing us from crediting the author with any merit on the score of
imagination, contrivance, or invention. Of this the reader will be
zinply convinced by the perusal of the present work, on which it is
not necessary that we should expatiate, and we shall therefore merely
advert to the circumstances connected with its origin and publication.
The history of Robinson Crusoe was first published i in the year 1719.
and its popularity may be said to have been established immediately,
since four editions were called for in about as many months, a cireum-
stance at tliat time almost unprecedented in the annals of literature,
It rarely happens that an author’s expectations are surpassed by the
success of his work, however astonishing it may seem to others: yet
perhaps even Defoe himself did not venture to look forward to such a
welcome on the part of the public, after the repulses he had experi-
enced on that of the booksellers; for incredible as it now appears, the

.



DANIEL DEFOE. - xix

manuscript of the work had been offered to, and rejected by, every
one in the trade, in which respect its destiny was not only similar to
that of Paradise Lost, but two of the most celebrated literary pro-
ductions of the present day, namely, Waverly and Child Harold; the
former of which remained in manuscript ten years, without any proba-
bility of ever sceing the light, although its fame has since extended .
itself wherever the English language is known—unay more, has even
penetrated the wilds of Siberia.

Astonishing as was the success of Defve’s romance, it did not deter
the envious from attempting to disparage it. The materials, it was
said, were either furnished by, or surreptitiously obtained from,
Alexander Selkirk, a mariner who had resided for four years in the



desert island of Juan Fernandez, and returned to England in 1711. ~- —

Very probably, his story, which then excited considerable interest and
attention, did suggést to Defoe the idea of writing his romance; but ~
all the details and incidents are entirely his own. Most certainly
Defoe had obtained no papers or written documents from Selkirk, as
the latter had none to communicate. So far, however, have others
been from taxing our author with plagiarism, that they have, on the.
contrary, charged him with putting on paper a heap of chimeras, to~
impose upon public credulity. Thus these two contradictory charges
reciprocally destroy each other. An attempt has also been made to
rob him entirely of the brightest jewel in his literary crown, by deny-
ing him to have been the author of Robinson Crusoe, which has been -
ascribed, by, some, to Arbuthnot; by others, to Defoe’s patron, the
first earl of Oxford. Those who have wished to gain credit for the
latter opinion, assert that it was composed by that nobleman during
his imprisonment in the Tower, in 1715, on a charge of high treason 3.
and they have urged that the whole tone of the work, especially of
that part towards the conclusion where an account is given of the
exiled nobles of Muscovy, is what would naturally be suggested by
the solitude of a prison. Yet as far as internal evidence is con-
cerned, that is, indisputably, much stronger in favor of Defoe; for
he had not only been familiar with imprisonment, but was also by his
acquaintance with foreign countries, and his experience in business
and traffic, much better qualified to produce a work which displays so
much practical knowledge of things, as well as of man. Indeed,
nothing short of the most conclusive and undeniable testimony of
facts to the contrary can at all invalidate the claims to be considered
as the real author. Had Robinson Crusoe been the only production
of the kind that proceeded from his pen, there might be better reason
for doubting whether he wrote it; but the various other novels, or
rather pieces of fictitious biography, which he produced form an ad-
ditional reason for attributing it to him.

Of these latter we must here speak far more briefly than they de-
serve: the ‘‘History of Moll Flanders,” which was published in
1721, is an admirably drawn picture of life, and contains an excellent
moral lesson, although many of the scenes it necessarily discloses are
coarse and revolting. The ‘Life of Colonel Jaque” contains almost
as much able delineation of real life; and in that part of the narrative
Which gives account of the hero’s residence in Virginia, Defoe has









xx BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF

humanely advocated the cause of the negro‘slaves. His ‘‘ Memoirs
of a Cavalier,” which work is supposed to have been written about
the same time, is rather history attired in the form of an imaginary
piece of biography, than a romance. Indeed, all the details are so
circumstantial and accurate, that it has been mistaken for a genuine

‘narrative of the events of the civil wars in England and Germany ;

and it was actually recommended as the very best account of them by
the great Lord Chatham, with whom it was a favorite book. In like

_manner our author’s ‘History of the Plague” imposed upon Dr

Mead, and since upon others, who have referred to it as an authentic
document, and a true recital of that great national calamity. Here
he is the rival of Thucydides and Boccacia; and depicts the horrors
of pestilence as vividly and as masterly as Poussin. It may, how-
ever, be imagined by some that this is rather suspicious praise, and
that the work of fiction which can pass as true history must be cold,
matter-of-fact, and tame — repulsive and dry. It is not, however, in
the formal gravity of style that these works resemble history; but
they imitate and reficct the features of the past in their most inter-
esting, if not their most engaging aspect.

Besides the preceding, and one or two other productions of a simi-
iar cast, Defoe produced that very excellent and popular work entitled
‘Religious Courtship,” which was first published in 1722, and after-
wards wentthrough numerous editions. This and his ‘¢ Family Instruc-
tor” are replete with lessons of the soundest practical wisdom, and place
their author among the most extensively useful of our English mor-
alists.

Here, however, we must terminate our sketch, having barely left
ourselves room to mention a few particulars relative to the close of
his life. Although the profits accruing from his publications had of
late been considerable, and he had been able to give a portion to his
daughter Sophia, who married Mr. Baker, the celebrated natural
philosopher, in 1729, yet he was still doomed to contend with misfor-
tune. In addition to the affliction of bodily infirmity and severe pain,
he again fell into great pecuniary difficulties, and was even arrested.
Ile appears, however, to have recovered his liberty within a short
time; but the unnatural conduct of his son, who refused to give up the
property that had been intrusted to him, with a view of securing a
provision to his mother and two unmarried sisters, was a heavier blow
than any he had befcre experienced; and the mental anguish it occa-
sioned doubtless accelerated his death, which occurred on the 24th of
April, 1731. Since that period more than a century has elapsed ; and
in that interval many names of considerable eminence in their day
have sunk into irretrievable oblivion; Defoe, also, has lost some por-
tion of the celebrity he enjoyed with his contemporaries: yet, after
deduction, enough remains to entitle him to a place among the wor-
thies of English literature, for should all his other productions he
forgotten, his Robinson Crusoe must remain impcrishable,



ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE.

SECTION I.

ROBINSON'S FAMILY, ETC. —HIIS ELOPEMENT FROM HIS PARENTS.

T was born in the year 1632, in the city of York, of a-yood
family, though not of that country, my father being a foreigner
of Bremen, named Kreutznaer, who settled first at Hull.
He got a good estate by merchandise, and leaving off his
trade, lived afterwards at York; from whence he had married
my mother, whose relations were named Robinson, a very
good family in that country, and after whom I was so called,
that is to say, Robinson Kreutznaer; but by the usual cor-
ruption of words in England, we, are now called, nay, we call
ourselves, and write our name, Crusoe; and so my companions
always called me.

I had two elder brothers, one of whom was lienteane
colonel, to an English regiment of foot in Flanders, formerly
commanded by the famous Colonel Lockhart, and was killed
at the battle near Dunkirk against the Spaniards. What
became of my second brother, I never knew, any more ‘than
my father and mother did know what was become of me.

Being the third son. of the family, and not bred to any
trade, my head began to be filled very early with rambling
thoughts. My father, who was very aged, had given me
a competent share of learning, as far as house education and.
acountry free school generally go, and designed me for the
law; but I would be satisfied with nothing but going to sea;

(21)



99 ADVENTURES OF

and my inclination to this led me so strongly against the will,
nay, the commands of my father, and against all the entreaties
and persuasions of my mother and other friends, that there
seemed to be something fatal in that propension of nature,
tending directly to the life of miscry which was to befall me.

My father, a wise and grave man, gave me serious and ex-
cellent counsel against what he foresaw was my design. Ie
called me one morning into his chamber, where he was confined
by the gout, and expostulated very warmly with me upon this
subject : he asked me what reasons, more than a mere wander-
“ing inclination, I had for leaving his house, and my native
country, where I might be well introduced, and had a prospect
of raising my fortune, by application and industry, with a life
of case and pleasure. Ile told me it was men of desperate
fortunes, on one hand, or of superior fortunes, on the other,
who went abroad upon adventures, aspiring to rise by enter-
prise, and make themselves famous in undertakings of a nature
out of the common road; that these things were all cither too
far above me, or too far below me; that mine was the middle
state, or what might be called the upper station of low life,
which he had found, by long experience, was the best state in
the world, the most suited to human happiness; not exposed
to the miseries and hardships, the labor and sufferings, of the
mechanic part of mankind, and not embarrassed with the
pride, luxury, ambition, and envy of the upper part of man-
kind: he told me, I might judge of the happiness of this
state by one thing, viz., that this was the state of life which
all other people envied; that kings have frequently lamented
the miserable consequences of being born to great things, and
wished they had been placed in the middle of two extremes,
between the mean and the great; that the wise man gave his
testimony to this as the just standard of true felicity, when he
prayed to have “neither poverty nor riches.”

He bade me observe it, and I should always find, that the
calamities of life were shared among the upper and lower part



ROBINSON ORUSOE. 8g

of mankind; but that the middle station had the fewest dis-
asters, and was not exposed to so many vicissitudes as the
higher or lower part of mankind: nay, they were not subjected
to so many distempers and uneasincsses, cither of body or mind,
as those were, who, by vicious living, luxury, and extravagan-
cies, on the onc hand, or by hard labor, want of necessaries, and _
mean and insufficient dict, on the other hand, bring distempers
upon themselves by the natural consequences of their way of
living; that the middle station of life was calculated for all ©
kind of virtues, and all kind of enjoyments; that peace and
plenty were the handmaids of a middle fortune; that temper-
ance, moderation, quictness, health, society, all agreeable di-
versions, and all desirable pleasures were the blessings attending
the middle station of life; that this way men went silently
and smoothly through the world, and comfortably out of ‘it,
not embarrassed with the labors of the hands or of the head,
not sold to the life of slavery for daily bread, or harassed
with perplexed circumstances, which rob the soul of peace,
and the body of rest; not enraged with the passion of envy, -
or seeret burning lust of ambition for great things; but, in
easy circumstances, sliding gently through the world, and
sensibly tasting the sweets of living, without the bitter; feel-
ing that they are happy, and learning, by every day’s experience,
to know it more sensibly.

After this he pressed me earnestly, and in the most affec-
tionate manner, not to play the young man, nor to precipitate
myself into miseries which nature and the station of life I
was born in, seemed to have provided against; that I was
under no necessity of sceking my bread; that he would do,
well for me, and endeavor to enter me fairly into the station
of life which he had been just recommending to me; and
that if I was not very easy and happy in the world, it mae
be my mere fate, or fault, that must hinder it; and that he
should have nothing to answer for, having thus discharged his
duty in warning me against measures which he knew would _



94 ADVENTURES OF

be to my hurt: in a word, that as he would do very kind
things for me if I would stay and settle at home, as he direct-
ed; so he would not have so much hand in my misfortunes as
to give me any encouragement to go away: and, to close all,
he told me I had my elder brother for an example, to. whom
he had used the same earnest persuasions to keep him from
going into the Low Country wars; but could not prevail, his
young desires prompting him to run into the army, where he
was killed; and though, he said, he would not cease to pray
for me, yet he would venture to say to me, that if I did take
this foolish step, God would not bless me; and I would have
leisure, hereafter, to reflect upon having neglected his counsel,
when there might be none to assist in my recovery.

I observed, in the last part of his discourse, which was
truly prophetic, though I suppose, my father didwnot know it
to be so himself; I say, I observed the tears run down his
face very plentifully, especially when he spoke of my brother
who was killed; and that, when he spoke of my having leisure
to repent, and none to assist me, he was so moved that he
broke off the discourse, and told me his heart was_so full, he
could say no more to me. ee

T was sincerely affected with this discourse, as indeed who
could be otherwise? and I resolved not to think of going
abroad any more, but to scttle at home, according to my
father’s desire. But, alas! a few days wore it all off; and, in
short, to prevent any of my father’s farther importunities in a
few weeks after, I resolved to run quite away from him. How-
ever, I did not act so hastily neither, as my first heat of reso-
lution prompted, but I took my mother at a time when I
thought her a little pleasanter than ordinary, and told her that
my thoughts were so entirely bent upon sceing the world that
I should never settle to anything with resolution enough to go
through with it, and my father had better give me his consent,
than force me to go without it; that I was now eighteen years
sld, which was too late to go apprentice to a trade, or clerk to



ROBINSON CRUSOE. 25.

‘

an attorney; that I was sure, if I did, I should never serve
out my time, and I should certainly run away from my mas-
ter before my time was out, and go to sea; and if she would
speak to my father to let me make but one voyage abroad, if
I came home again, and did not like it, I would go no more,
and I would promise, by a- double diligence, to recover the
time I had lost.

This put my mother into a great passion: she told me, she
knew it would be to no purpose to speak to my father upon”
any such a subject; that he knew too well what was my inter-
est, to give his consent to anything so much to my hurt; and
that she wondered how I could think of any such thing, after
the discourse I had had with my father, and such kind and tender
expressions, as she knew my father had used to me; and that,
in short, if I would ruin myself, there was no help for me;
but I might depend I should never have their consent to it:
that, for her part, she would not have so much hand in my
destruction ; and I should never have it to say, that my mother
was willing when my father was not. j

Though my mother refused to move it to my father, yet I
heard afterwards, that she reported all the discourse to him ;
and that my father, after showing great concern at it, said to
her, with a sigh, “That boy might be happy, if he would
stay at-home; but if he goes abroad, he will be the most
miserable wretch that ever was born: I can give no consent
to it.””

It was not till almost a year after this that I broke loose,
though in the mean time I continued obstinately deaf to all
proposals of settling to business, and frequently expostulating
with my father and mother about their being so positively
determined against what they knew my inclinations prompted
me to. But being one day at Hull, whither I went casually,
and without any purpose of making an elopement at that
_time, and one of my companions then going to London by

sea in his father’s ship, and prompting me to go with them.
3





26° . ADVENTURES of

by the common allurement of seafaring men, viz., that it
should cost me nothing for my passage, I consulted neither
father nor mother any more, nor so much as sent them word
of it; but left them to hear of it as they might, without
asking God’s blessing, or my father’s, without any considera-
tion of circumstances or consequences, and in an ill hour, God
knows.

SECTION II.

FIRST ADVENTURES AT SEA, AND EXPERIENCE OF A MARITIME LIFE—
VOYAGE TO GUINEA.

On the 1st of September, 1651, I went on board a ship
bound for London. Never any young adventurer’s misfor-
tunes, I believe, began younger, or continued longer than
mine. The ship had no sooner got out of the Humber, than
the wind began to blow, and the waves to rise, in a most fright-
ful manner; and as I had never been at sea before, I was most
inexpressibly sick in body, and terrified in mind: I began
now seriously to reflect upon what I had done, and how justly
I was overtaken by the judgment of Heaven, for wickedly
leaving my father’s house. All the good counsels of my
parents, my father’s tears, and my mother’s entreaties, came
now fresh into my mind; and my conscience, which was not
yet come to the pitch of hardness to which it has been since,
reproached me with the contempt of advice, and the abandon-
ment of my duty.

All this while the storm increased, and the sea, which I
had never been upon before, went very high, though notaing

_ like what I have seen many times since; no,-nor what I saw.
? ?

afew days after; but, such as it was, enough to affect me:



ROBINSON CRUSOE | ee ce

then, who was but a young sailor, and had never known any ~~
thing of the matter. I expected every wave would have
swallowed us up, and at every time the ship fell down, as I
thought, into the trough or hollow of the sea, we should never
tise more; and in this agony of mind I made many vows and
resolutions, that if it would please God to spare my life this
voyage, if ever I got my foot once on dry land, I would go
directly home to my father, and never set it into a ship again, -
while I lived; that I would take his advice, and never run -
myself into such miseries as these any more. Now I saw
plainly the goodness of his observations about the middle sta-
tion of life; how easy, how comfortable, he had lived all his’
days, and never had been exposed to tempests at sea or troubles
on shore; and I resolved that I would, like a true repenting
neues go home to my father.

These wise and sober thoughts continued during the orn
and indeed some time after; but the next-day, as the wind
was abated, and the sea calmer, I began to. be a little inured
to it. However, I was very grave that day, being also a little
sea-sick still: but towards night the weather cleared up, the -
wind was quite over, and a charming fine evening followed ;
the sun went down perfectly clear, and rose so the next morn-
ing; and having little or no wind, and a smooth sea, the sun
shining upon it, the sight was, as I thought, the most delight-
ful that I ever saw.

Thad slept well in the night, and was now no more sea-
sick, but very cheerful, looking with wonder upon the sea that
was so rough and terrible the day before, and could be so calm
and pleasant in a little time after. :

And now, lest my good resolution should continue, my
companion, who had indeed enticed me away, came to me, and
said, Well, Bob, clapping me on the shoulder, ne do you de
after it? I warrant you were frightened, wa’n’t you, last
night, when it blew but a cap-full of wind ?—A cap-full, do -
you call it? said I; ’twas a terrible storm.— A storm, ‘you.





98 ADVENTURES O#

fool! replies he, do you call that a storm? Why, it was noth-
ing at all; give us but a good ship, and sea-room, and we
think nothing of such a squall of wind as that: you are but a
fresh-water sailor, Bob; come, let us make a bowl of punch,
and we'll forget all that. D’ye see what charming weather
’tig now? To make short this sad part of my story, we went
the way of all sailors; the punch was made, and I was made

- drunk with it; and in that one night’s wickedness I drowned

all my repentance, all my reflections upon my past conduct,
and all my resolutions for the future. In a word, as the sea
was returned to its smoothness of surface and settled calmness
by the abatement of the storm, so the hurry of my thoughts
being over, my fears and apprehensions of being swallowed up
by the sea forgotten, and the current of my former desires
returned, I entirely forgot the vows and promises I had made
in my distress. I found, indeed, some intervals of reflection ;
and serious thoughts did, as it were, endeavor to return again
sometimes; but I shook them off and roused myself from
them, as it were from a distemper, and applying myself to
drink and company, soon mastered the return of those fits —
for so I called them; and had in five or six days got as com-
plete a victory over conscience as any young sinner, that
resolved not to be troubled with it, could desire. But as I
was to have another trial for it still; and Providenée, as in
sueh cases generally it does, resolved to leave me entirely with-
out excuse: for if I would not take this for a deliverance, the
next was to be such a one as the worse and most hardened
wretch among us would confess both the danger and the mercy
of. The sixth day of our being at sea we came into Yarmouth
Roads; the wind having been contrary and the weather calm,
we had made but little way since the storm. Here we were
obliged to come to an anchor, and here we lay, the wind con-
tinuing contrary, viz., at south-west, for seven or eight days,
during which time a great many ships from Newcastle came
into the same roads, as the common harbor where the ships



ROBINSON CRUSOE. ~ 29

might wait for a wind for the River Thames. We had not,
however, rid here so long, but we should have tided up the
river, but that the wind blew too fresh; and, after we had
lain four or five days, blew very hard. However, the roads
being reckoned as good as a harbor, the anchorage good, and our
ground tackle very strong, our men were unconcerned, and not
in the least apprehensive of danger, but spent the time in rest
and mirth, after the manner of the sea. But the eighth day, —
in the morning, the wind increased, and we had all hands at
work to strike our topmasts, and make everything snug and —
* close, that the ship might ride as easy as possible. By noon
the sea went very high indeed, and our ship rode forecastle in,
shipped several seas, and we thought, once or twice, our an-
chor had come home; upon which our master ordered out the
sheet anchor; so that we rode with two anchors ahead, and
the cables veered out to the better end.

By this time it blew a terrible storm indeed; and now I
began to see terror and amazement in the faces of even the
seamen themselves. The master was vigilant in the business
of preserving the ship; but, as he went in and out of his
cabin by me, I could hear him softly say to himself several
times, Lord, be merciful to us! we shall be all lost; we shall
be all undone! and the like. During these first hurries I was
stupid, lying still in my cabin, which was in the steerage, and
cannot describe my temper. I could ill reassume the first
penitence, which I had so trampled upon, and hardened my-
self against ; I thought that the bitterness of death had been
past, and that this would have been nothing too, like the first:
but when the master himself came by me, as I said just now,
and said we should all be lost; I was dreadfully frightened.
I got up out of my cabin, and looked out; but such a dismal
sight I never saw; the sea went mountains high, and broke
upon us every three or four minutes. When I could look |
about, I could see nothing but. distress around us; two ships,
that rid near us, we found had cut their masts by the board,

3*





80 ’ ADVENTURES OF

Deing deeply laden ; and our men cricd out that a ship, which
rid about a mile ahead of us, was foundered. Two more
ships being driven from their anchors, were run out of the
roads to sea, at all adventures, and that with not a mast stand-
ing. The light ships fared the best, as not so much laboring
in the sea; but two or three of them drove, and came close to
us, running away, with only their spritsails out, before the
wind. Towards evening, the mate and boatswain begged the
master of our ship to let them cut away the foremast, which
he was very loath to do; but the boatswain protesting to him, ,
that if he did not, the ship would founder, he consented; and
when they had cut away the foremast, the mainmast stood so
loose, and shook the ship so much, they were obliged to cut
it away also, and make a clear deck.

Any one may judge what a condition I must be in at all
this, who was but a young sailor, and who had been in such a
fright before at buta little. But if I can express, at this dis-
tance, the thoughts I had about me at that time, I was in
tenfold more horror of mind upon account of my former con-
victions, and the having returned from them to the resolutions
I had wickedly taken at first, than I was at death itself; and
these, added to the terror of the storm, put me into such a
condition, that I can by no words describe it; but the worst

“was not come yet; the storm continued with such fury, that
the seamen themselves acknowledged they had never known a
worse. We had a good ship, but she was deep laden, and so
swallowed in the sea, that the seamen every now and then
cried out she would founder. It was my advantage, in one
respect, that I did not know what they meant by founder, till
I inquired. However, the storm was so violent, that I saw
what is not often seen, the master, the boatswain, and some
others, more sensible than the rest, at their prayers, and ex-
pecting every moment the ship would go to the bottom. In
‘the middle of the night, and under all the rest of our dis-
tresses, onc of the men, that had been down on purpose to see,



* ROBINSON CRUSOE. 81

cried out, we had sprung a leak; another said there was four
feet water in the hold. Then all hands were called to.the
pump. At that very word my heart, as I thought, died within
me, and I fell backwards upon the side of my bed, where I
sit in the cabin. However, the men roused me, and told-me ~
that I, who was able to de nothing before, was as well able to
pump asanother: at which I stirred up and went to the pump,
and worked very heartily. While this was doing, the master”
seeing some light colliers, who, not able to ride out the storm,
were obliged to slip and run away to sea, and would not come
near us, ordered us to fire a gun, as a signal of distress. I,
who knew nothing what that meant, was so surprised, that I
thought the ship had broke, or some dreadful thing had hap-
pened. In a word, I was so surprised, that I fell down in a
swoon. As this was a time when everybody had his own life
to think of, no one minded me, or what was become of me;
but another man stepped up to the pump, and thrust me aside
with his foot, let me lie, thinking I had been dead; and it was
a great while before I came to myself.

We worked on; but the water increasing in the hold, it
was apparent that the ship would founder; and though the
storm began to abate a little, yet it was not possible she could
swim till we might run into a port, so the master continued
firing guns for help; and a light ship, who had rid it out just
ahead of us, ventured a boat out to help us. It was with the
utmost hazard.that the boat came near us, but it was impossi-
ble for us to get on board, or for the boat to lie near. the ship’s
side; till at last the men rowing very heartily, and venturing
their lives to save ours, our men cast them a rope over the
stern with a buoy to it, and then veered it out a great length,
which they, after great labor and hazard, took hold of, and we
hauled them close under our stern, and got all into their boat.
It was to no purpose for them or us, after we were in the boat,

_to think of reaching their own ship; so all agreed to let her
drive, and only to pull her towards shore as much as we could; \



$2. - ADVENTURES OF

and our master promised them, that if the boat was staved
upon shore, he would make it good to their master; so partly
rowing, and partly driving, our boat went away to the north-
ward, sloping towards the shore almost as far as Winterton-
Ness. =

We were not much more than a quarter of an hour out
of our ship when we saw her sink; and then I understood,
for the first time, what was meant by a ship foundering in the
sea. I must acknowledge, I had hardly eyes to look up when
the seamen told me she was sinking; for, from that moment,
they rather put me into the boat, than that I might be said to

‘goin. My heart was, as it were, dead within me, partly with
fright, partly with horror of mind, and the thoughts of what
was yet before me.

While we were in this condition, the men yet laboring at
the oar to bring the boat near the shore, we could see (when,
our boat mounting the waves, we were able to see the shore)
a great many people running along the strand, to assist us
when we should come near; but we made slow way towards
the shore; nor were we able to reach it, till, being past the
lighthouse at Winterton, the shore falls off to the westward,
towards Cromer, and so the land broke off a little the violence
of the wind. Here we got in, and, though not without much
difficulty, got all safe on shore, and walked afterwards on foot
to Yarmouth; where, as unfortunate men, we were used with
great ienaniiy, as well by the magistrates of the town, who
assigned us good quarters, as by the particular merchants and
owners of ships; and had money given us sufficient to carry
us cither to London or back to Hull, as we saw fit.

Had I now had the sense to have gone back to Hull, and
have gone home, I had been happy: and my father, an emblem
of our blessed Saviour’s parable, had even killed the fatted
calf for me: for, hearing the ship I went in was cast away in
Yarmouth Roads, it was a great while before he had any as-
surance that I was not drowned.



ROBINSON CRUSOE. 88

But my ill fate pushed me on with an obstinacy that noth-
ing could resist; and though I had several times loud calls
from my reason, and my more composed judgment, to go
home, yet I had no power to do it. —I know not what to call
this, nor will I urge that it is a secret, overruling decree, that
hurries us on to be the instruments of our own destruction, -’
even though it be before us, and that we rush upon it with our
eyes open. Certainly, nothing but some such decreed unavoid-
able misery attending, and which it was impossible for me to
escape, could have pushed me forward against the calm rea-
sonings and persuasions of my most retired thoughts, and
against two such visible instructions as I had met with in my
first attempt.

My comrade, who had helped to harden me before, and
who was the master’s son, was now less forward than I: the
first time he spoke to me after we were at Yarmouth, which
was not till two or three days, for we were separated in the
town to several quarters; I say, the first time. he saw me, it
appeared his tone was altered, and, looking very melancholy,
and shaking his head, he asked me how I did; telling his
father who I was, and how I had come this voyage only for
a trial, in order to go farther abroad. His father, turr‘ng to
me, with a grave and concerned tone, Young man, says he,
you had never ought to go to sea any more; you ought to take
this for a plain and visible token, that you are not to be a sea-
faring man. — Why, sir? said 1; will you go to sea no more?
— That is another case, said he; it is my calling, and there-
fore my duty; but as you made this voyage for a trial, you
see what a taste Heaven has given you of what you are to ex-
pect if you persist. Perhaps this has all befallen us on your
account, like Jonah in the ship of the Tarshish. — Pray, con-
tinues he, what are you, and on what account did you go to -
sea? Upon that I told him some of my story ; at the end of
which he burst out with a strange kind of passion. What had
I done, said he, that such an unhappy wretch should have



84 ADVENTURES OF

come into my ship? I would not set my foot in the same ship
with thee again for a thousand pounds. This indeed was, as
I said, an excursion of his spirits, which were yet agitated by
the sense of his loss, and was farther than he could have
authority. to go. — However, he afterwards talked very gravely
to me; exhorted me to go back to my father, and not tempt
Providence to my ruin; told me, I might see a visible hand
of Heaven against me; and, young man, said he, depend upon
it, if you do not go back, wherever you go, you will meet with
nothing but disasters and disappointments, till your father’s
words are fulfilled upon you.

We parted soon after, for I made him little answer, and I
saw him no more: which way he went, I know not: as for
me, having some money in my pocket, I traveled to London
by land; and there, as well as on the road, had many strug-
gles with myself what course of life I should take, and whether
I should go home or go to sea. As to going home, shame
opposed the best motions that offered to my thoughts; and it
immediately occurred to me how I should be laughed at among
the neighbors, and should be ashamed to see, not my father
and mother only, but even every body else. From whence I
have often since observed, how incongruous and irrational the
common temper of mankind is, especially of youth, to that
reason which ought to guide them in such cases, viz., that they
are not ashamed to sin, and yet are ashamed to repent; not
ashamed of the action, for which they ought justly to be es-
teemed fools; but are ashamed of the returning, which only
can make them be esteemed wise men. :

In this state of life, however, I remained'some time, uncer-
tain what measures to take, and what course of life to lead.
An irresistible reluctance continued to going home; and as I
stayed awhile, the remembrance of the distress I had been in
wore off; and as that abated, the little motion I had in my
desires to a return wore off with it, till at last I quite laid
aside the thoughts of it, and looked out for a voyage.- That





ROBINSON CRUSOE. 85

evil influence which carried me first away from my father’s
house, that hurried me into the wild and indigested notion of
raising my fortune, and that impressed those conceits so forci-
bly upon me, as to make me deaf to all good advice, and to
the entreaties, and even the commands of my father; I say,
the same influence, whatever it was, presented the most unfor-
tunate of all enterprises to my view; and I went on board a
vessel bound to the coast of Africa; or, as our sailors vulgarly
call it, a voyage to Guinea.

It was my great misfortune, that in all these adventures I
did not ship myself as a sailor ; whereby, though I might indeed
have worked a little harder than ordinary, yet, at that time, I
had learned the duty and office of a foremastman, and in time
might have qualified myself for a mate or lieutenant, if not a
master: but as it was always my fate to choose for the worse,
so I did here; for having money in my pocket, and good
clothes upon my back, I would always go on board in the habit -
of a gentleman; and so I neither had any business in the
ship, nor learned to do any. It was my lot, first of all, to fall
into pretty good company in London; which does not always
happen to such loose and misguided young fellows as I then’
was; the devil, generally, not omitting to lay some snare for
them very early. But it was not so with me: I first fell ac-
quainted with the master of a ship, who had been on the coast-

of Guinea, and who, having had very good success there, was re- -

solved to go again. He, taking a fancy to my conversation,
which was not at all disagreeable at that time, and hearing me
say [had a mind to see the world, told me, that if I would go
the voyage with him, I should be at no expense; I should be his |
messmate and his companion; and if I could carry anything
with me, I should have all the advantage of it that the trade
would admit; and perhaps I might meet with some encour-
agement. I embraced the offer, and entering into a strict
friendship with this captain, who was an honest and plain-

dealing man, I went the voyage with him, and carried a small :



36 ADVENTUBES OF

adventure with me; which, by the disinterested honésty of
my friend the captain, I increased very considerably; for I
carried about forty pounds of such toys and trifles as the cap-
tain directed me to buy. This forty pounds I had mustered
together by the assistance of some of my relations whom I
corresponded with: and who, I believe, got my father, or, at
least, my mother, to contribute so much as that to my first
adventure. This was the only voyage which I may say was
successful in all my adventures, and which I owe to the integ-
rity and honesty of my friend the captain; under whom I
also got a competent knowledge of mathematics and the rules
of navigation, learned how to keep an account of the ship’s
course, take an observation, and, in short, to understand some
things that were needful to be understood by a sailor ; for, as
he took delight to instruct me, I took delight to learn; and,
in a word, this voyage made me both a sailor and a merchant :
for I brought home five pounds nine ounces of gold dust for
my adventure, which yielded me in London, at my return,
almost three hundred pounds, and this filled me with those
aspiring thoughts which have since so completed my ruin.
Yet even in this voyage I had my misfortunes too; particu-
larly, that I was continually sick, being thrown into a violent
calenture by the excessive heat of the climate; our principal
trading being upon the coast, from the latitude of fifteen de-
grees north, even to the Line itself.



ROBINSON CRUSOE. 87

SECTION III.

ROBINSON’S CAPTIVITY AT SALLEE—ESCAPE WITH XURY— ARRIVAL AT
THE BRAZILS.

I wAs now set up for a Guinea trader; and my friend, to my
great misfortune, dying soon after his arrival, I resolved to go
the same voyage again; and I embarked in the same vessel
with one who was his mate in the former voyage, and had now
got the command of the ship. This was the unhappiest voyage
that ever man made; for though I did not carry quite a hun-
dred pounds of my new-gained wealth, so that I had two hun-
dred pounds left, and which I lodged with my friend’s widow, ©
who was very just to me, yet I fell into terrible misfortunes
in this voyage: and the first was this, viz.— our ship, making
her course towards the Canary Islands, or rather between those
islands and the African shore, was surprised, in the gray of
the morning, by a Turkish rover, of Sallee, who gave chase to
us with all the sail she could make. We crowded also as
much canvass as our yards would spread, or our masts carry,
to get clear; but finding the pirate gained upon us, and would
certainly come up with us in a few hours, we prepared to fight, _
our ship having twelve guns and the rover eighteen. About
three in the afternoon he came up with us; and bringing to,
by mistake, just athwart our quarter, instead of athwart our
stern, as he intended, we brought eight of our guns to bear
on that side, and poured in a broad side upon him, which made
him sheer off again, after returning our fire, and pouring in
also his small shot from near two hundred men which he had
on board. However, we had not a man touched, all our men
keeping close. He prepared to attack us again, and we to
defend ourselves; but laying us on board the next time upon
our quarter, he entered sixty men upon our decks, who immedi--

4







88 ADVENTURES OF

ately fell to cutting and hacking the sails and rigging. We
plied them with small shot, half-pikes, powder-chests, and such,
like, and cleared our deck of them twice. However, to cut
short this melancholy part of our story, our ship being dis-
abled, and three of our men killed and eight wounded, we
were obliged to yield, and were carried all prisoners into Sallee,
a port bolonging to the Moors.

The usage I had there was not so dreadful as at first I ap-
prehended: nor was I carried up the country to the emperor’s
court, as the rest of our men were, but was kept by the cap-
tain of the rover as his proper prize, and made his slave, being
young and nimble, and fit for his business. At this surprising
change of my circumstances, from a merchant to a miserable
slave, I was perfectly overwhelmed ; and now looked back upon
my father’s prophetic discourse to me, that I should be miser-
able, and have none to relieve me; which I thought was now
so effectually brought to pass, that it could not be worse ; that
now the hand of Heaven had overtaken me, and I was un-
done, without redemption. But, alas! this was but a taste of
the misery I was to go through, as will appear in the sequel
of this story.

As my new patron, or master, had taken me home to his
house, so I was in hopes he would take me with him when he
went to sea again, believing that it would, some time or other,
be his fate to be taken by a Spanish or Portuguese man-of-war,
and that then I should be set at liberty. But this hope of
mine was soon taken away, for when he went to sea, he left
me on shore to look after his little garden, and do the com-
mon drudgery of slaves about his house; and when he came
home again from his cruise, he ordered me to lie in the cabin,
to look after the ship.

Here I meditated nothing but my escape, and what method
I might take to cffect it, but found no way that had the least
probability in it. Nothing presented to make the supposition
of it rational; for I had nobody to communicate it to that





ROBINSON CRUSOE. 89

would embark with me ; no fellow-slave, no Englishman, Irish-
min, ot Scotchman there but myself; so that for two years,
though I often pleased myself with the imagination, yet I
never had the least encouraging prospect of putting it in
practice. ,

After about two years, an odd circumstance presented
itself, which put the old thought of making some attempt for
ny liberty again in my head. My patron lying at home longer
than usual, without fitting out his ship, which, as I heard, was
for want of money, he used constantly, once or twice a week,
sometimes oftener, if the weather was fair, to take the ship’s
pinnacle, and go out into the road a fishing; and as he al-
ways took me and a young Moresco with him to row the boat,
we made him very merry, and I proved very dexterous in
catching fish, insomuch that sometimes he would send me with
a Moor, one of his kinsmen, and the youth, the Moresco, as
they called him, to catch a dish of fish for him.

It happened one time, that going a fishing in a stark calm
morning, a fog rose so thick, that though we were not half a
league from the shore, we lost sight of it; and rowing, we
knew not whither, or which way, we labored all day, and all
the next night, and when the morning came, we found we had
pulled off to sea, instead of pulling in for the shore, and that
we were at least two leagues from the shore: however, we got
well in again, though with a great deal of labor, and some
danger, for the wind began to blow pretty fresh in the morn-
ing; but particularly we were all very hungry.

But our patron, warned by this disaster, resolved to take
more care of himself for the future; and having lying by him
the longboat of our English ship he had taken, he resolved he
would not go a fishing any more without a compass and
some provision ; so he ordered the carpenter of the ship, who
was an English slave, to build a little state-room or cabin in
the middle of the longboat, like that of a barge, with a place
to stand behind it, to steer and haul home the main sheet, and



40 . ADVENTURES OF

room before fora hand or two to stand and work the sails.
She sailed with what we call a shoulder-of-mutton sail, and
.the boom jibbed over the top of the cabin, which lay very
snug and low, and had in it room for him to lie, with a slave
or two, and a table to eat on, with some small lockers to put
in some bottles of such liquor as he thought fit to drink, and
particularly his bread, rice and coffee.

We went frequently out with this boat a fishing, and as I
was most dexterous to catch fish for him, he never went with-
out me. It happened that he had appointed to go out in this
boat, either for pleasure or for fish, with two or three Moors of
some distinction in that place, and for whom he had provided
extraordinarily, and had therefore sent on board the boat, over-
night, a larger store of provisions than ordinary, and had or-
dered me to get ready three fusees, with powder and shot,
which were on board his ship, for that they designed some
some sport of fowling as well as fishing.

I got all things ready as he directed, and waited the neat
morning with the boat washed clean, her ensign and pendants
out, and everything to accommodate his guests: when, by and
by, my patron came on board alone, and told me his guests
had put off going, upon some business that fell out, and or-
dered me with a man and boy, as usual, to go out with the
boat, and catch them some fish, for that his friends were to sup
at his house; and commanded, that as soon as I had got some
fish, I should bring it home to his house: all which I prepared
to do.

This moment my former notions of deliverance darted into
my thoughts, for now I found I was like to have a little ship
at my command; and my master being gone, I prepared to
furnish myself, not for a fishing business, but for a voyage ;
though I knew not, neither did I so much as consider, whither
I should steer; for any where, to get out of that place, was
my way.

My first contrivance was to make a pretense to speak to



ROBINSON CRUSOE. 41

this Moor, to get something for our subsistence on board; for
I told him we must not presume to eat of our patron’s fread:
he said that was true; so he brought a large basket of rusk or
biscuit, of their kind, and three jars with fresh water, into the
boat. I knew where my patron’s case of bottles stood, which
it was evident, by the make, were taken out of some English
prize, and I conveyed them into the boat while the Moor was
on shore, as if they had been there before for our master. I
conveyed also a great lump of beeswax into the boat, which
weighed about half a hundred weight, with a parcel of twine
or thread, a hatchet, a saw, and a hammer, all which were of_
great use to us afterwards, especially the wax, to make candles.
Another trick I tried upon him, which he innocently came
into also: his name was Ishmael, whom they call Muley, or
Moley: so I calied to him; Moley, said I, our patron’s guns
are on board the boat, can you get a little powder and shot ?.
it may be we may kill some alcamies (fowls like our curlews)
for ourselves, for I know he keeps the gunner’s stores in the
ship. Yes, says he, I will bring some; and accordingly he
brought a great leather pouch, which held about a pound and
a half of powder, or rather more, and another of shot, that
had five or six pounds, with some bullets, and put all into the
boat: at the same time I found some powder of my master’s
in the great cabin, with which I filled one of the large bottles
in the case, which was almost empty, pouring what was in it
into another; and thus furnished with everything needful, we
sailed out of the port to fish. The castle, which is at the en-
trance of the port, knew who we were, and took no notice of
as; and we were not above a mile out of the port, before we
hauled in our sail, and set us down to fish. The wind blew
from NN. E., which was contrary to my desire; for had it
blown southerly, I had-been sure to have made the coast of
Spain, and at last reached the bay of Cadiz: but my resolutions
were, blow which way it would, I would be gone from the
horrid place where I was, and leave the rest to fate,

4*





- 42 ADVENTURES OF.

After we had fished some time and catched nothing, for
when I had fish on my hook I would not pull them up, that
he might not sce them, I said to the Moor, This will not do;
our master will not be thus served; we must stand farther off.
He, thinking no harm, agreed; and being at the head of the
boat, set the sails; and as I had the helm, I run the boat near
a league farther, and then brought to, as if I would fish. Then
giving the boy the helm, I stepped forward to where the Moor
was, and I took him by surprise, with my arm under his waist,
and tossed him clear overboard into the sca. He rose imme-
diately, for he swam like a cork, and called to me, begged to
be taken in, and told me he would go all the world over with
me. He swam so strong after the Theat that he would have
reached me very quickly, there being but little wind; upon
which I stepped into the cabin, and fetching one of the fowl-
ing-pieces, I presented it at him, and told him I had done
him no hurt, and if he would be quict, I would do him none:
But, said I, you swim well enough to reach the shore, and the
sea is calm; make the best of your way to shore, and I will
do you no harm; but if you come near the boat, I will shoot
you through the head; for Iam resolved to have my liberty.
So he turned himself about, and swam for the shore; and I
make no doubt but he reached it with case, for he was an ex-
cellent swimmer.

I could have been content to have taken this Moor with
me, and have drowned the boy, but there was no venturing to
trust him. When he was gone I turned to the boy, whom
they called Xury, and said to him, Xury, if you will be faith-
ful to me I will make you a great man; but if you will not
stroke your face to be true to me (that is, swear by Mahomet
and his father’s beard), I must throw you into the sea too.
The boy smiled in my face, and spoke so innocently, that I
could not mistrust him; and swore to be faithful to me, and
go all over the world a me.

While I was in view of the Moor that was swimming, T



“ROBINSON CRUSOE. 43

stood out directly to sea with the boat, rather stretching to
windward, that they might think me gone towards the Strait’s
mouth (as indeed any one that had been in their wits must
have been supposed to do); for.who would have supposed we
were sailing on to the southward, to the truly Barbarian coast,

- where whole nations of negroes were sure to surround us with







their canoes, and destroy us; where we could never once go on
shore but we should be devoured by savage beasts, or more
merciless savages of human kind ?

But as soon as it grew dusk in the evening, I changed my
course, and steered directly south and by east, bending my
course a little towards the east, that I might keep in with the

shore; and having a fair fresh gale of wind, and a smooth
quiet sea, I made such sail, that I believe by the next day, at
three o’clock in the afternoon, when I made the land, I could
not be less than one hundred and fifty miles south of Sallee,
quite beyond the Emperor of Morocco’s dominions, or indeed of
any other king thereabout; for we saw no people.

Yet such was the fright I had taken at the Moors, and the
dreadful apprehensions I had of falling into their hands, that
I would not stop, or go on shore, or come to an anchor, the
wind continuing fair, till I had sailed in that manner five days ;

- and then the wind shifting to the southward, I concluded also
that if any of our vessels were in chase of me, they also
- would now give over: so I ventured to make to the coast, and
“. came to an anchor in the mouth of a little river; I knew not
_ what or where, neither what latitude, what country, what na-
~ tion, or what river. I neither saw, nor desired to see, any
_ people; the principal thing I wanted was fresh water. We
_ came into this creck in the evening, resolving to swim on shore
as soon as it was dark, and discover the country : but as soon
as it was quite dark, we heard such dreadful noises of the
barking, roaring and howling of wild creatures, of we knew
-- ot what kinds, that the poor boy was ready to die with fear,
=. and begged of me not to go on shore till day. Well, Xury,



44 ADVENTURES OF

said I, then I will not; but it may be, we may see men by
day, who will be as bad to us as those lions. Then we may
give them the shoot-gun, says Xury, laughing; make them
run away. Such English Xury spoke by conversing among
us slaves. However, I was glad to see the boy so cheerful,
and I gave him a dram out of our patron’s case of bottles to
cheer him up. After all, Xury’s advice was good, and I took
it. We dropped our little anchor, and lay still all night. I
say still, for we slept none ; for in two or three hours we saw
vast creatures (we knew not what to call them), of many
sorts, come down to the sea-shore, and run into the water, wal-
~ lowing and washing themselves, for the pleasure of cooling
themselves; and they made such hideous howlings and yell-
ings, that I never indeed heard the like.

Xury was dreadfully frightened, and indeed so was I too;
but we were both more frightened when we heard one of these
mighty creatures swimming towards our boat: we could not
see him, but we might hear him by his blowing to be a mon-
strous, huge, and furious beast. Xury said it was a lion, and
it might be so, for aught I know; but poor Xury cried to me
to weigh the anchor and row away. No, says I, Xury; we
can slip our cable with a buoy to it, and go off to sea: they
cannot follow us far. I had no sooner said so, but I perceived
the creature (whatever # was) within two oars’ length, which
something surprised me; however, I immediately stepped to
the cabin door, and taking up my gun, fired at him; upon
which he immediately turned about, and swam to the shore
again.

But it was impossible to describe the horrible noises, and
hideous cries and howlings that were raised, as well upon the
edge of the shore as higher within the country, upon the noise
or report of the gun; a thing, I believe, those creatures had
never heard before. This convinced me there was no going on
shore for us in the night upon that coast: and how to venture
on shore in the day, was another question too; for to haye



~RoBiNsON cRUsoR. 46

fallen into the hands of any of the savages, had been as bad
as to have fallen into the paws of lions and tigers; at least,
we were equally apprehensive of the danger of it.

Be that as-it would, we were obliged to go on shore some-
where or other for water, for'we had not a pint left in the boat;
when and where to get it was the point. Xury said, if I
would let him go on shore with one of the jars, he would find
if there was any water, and bring some to me. I asked him
why he would go; why I should not go, and he stay in the
boat. The boy answered with so much affection, that he
made me love him ever after. Says he, if wild mans come,
they eat me, you go away. — Well, Aury, said I, we will both
go; and if the wild mans come, we will kill them; they shall
eat neither of us. So I gave Xury a piece of rusk bread to
eat, and a dram out of our patron’s case of bottles, which I
mentioned before; and we hauled in the boat as near the shore
as we thought proper, and so waded to shore, carrying nothing
but our arms, and two jars for water.

I did not care to go out of sight of the boat, fearing the
coming of canoes with savages down the river; but the boy,
secing a low place about a mile up the country, rambled to it ;
and, by and by, I saw him come running towards me. I
thought he was pursued by some savage, or frightened by some
wild beast, and I therefore ran forward to help him; but when

‘Tcame nearer to him, I saw something hanging over his
shoulders, which was a creature that he had shot, like a hare,
but different in color, and longer legs: however, we were very
glad of it, and it was very good meat: but the great joy that
poor Xury came with, was to tell me he had found good water,
and seen no wild mans.

But we found afterwards that we need not take such pains
for water; for a little higher up the creek where we were, we
found the water fresh when the tide was out, which flowed but
a little way up; so we filled our jars, and having a fire, feasted
on the hare we had killed; and prepared to go on our way,



46 ADVENTURES Of |

having seen no footsteps of any human creature in that part
of the country.

AsI had been one voyage to this coast Feline I knew
very well that the islands of the Canaries, and the Cape de
Verd Islands also, lay not far from the coast. But as I had
no instruments to take an observation, to find what latitude we
were in; and did not exactly know, or at least remember,
what latitude they were in, I knew not where to look for them,
or when to stand off to sea towards them, otherwise I might
now have easily found some of these islands. But my hope
was, that if I stood along this coast till I came to the part
where the English traded, I should find some of their vessels
upon their usual design of trade, that would relieve and take
us in.

By the best of my calculation, the place where I now was,
must be that country which, lying between the Emperor of
Morocco’s dominions and the Negroes, lies waste, and unin-
habited, except by wild beasts; the Negroes having abandoned .
it, and gone farther south, for fear of the Moors, and the
Moore not thinking it worth inhabiting, by reason of its bar-
renness ; and, indeed both forsaking it because of the prodigi-
ous numbers of tigers, lions, leopards and other furious crea-
tures which harbor there: so that the Moors use it for their
hunting only, where they go like an army, two or three thou-
sand men ata time: and, indeed, for near a hundred miles
together upon this coast, we saw nothing but a waste, unin-
habited country by day, and heard nothing but howlings and
roaring of wild beasts by night.

Once or twice, in the day-time, I thought I saw the Pico
of Teneriffe, being the top of the mountain Teneriffe, in the
Canaries, and had a great mind to venture out, in hopes of
reaching thither; but having tried twice, I was forced in again
by contrary winds; the sea also going too high for my little
-essel; so I resolved to pursue my first design, and keep along
the shore.



ROBINSON ChUSOL. 4?

Several times I was obliged to land for fresh water, after
we had left this place; and once, in particular, being early in
the morning, we came to an anchor under a little point of land
which was pretty high; and the tide beginning to flow, we lay
still, to go farther in. Xury, whose eyes were more about
him than, it seems, mine were, calls softly to me, and tells me,
that we had best go further off the shore; for, says he, Look,
yonder lies a dreadful monster on the side of that hillock, fast -
asleep. I looked where he pointed, and saw a dreadful mon-
ster indeed, for it was a terrible great lion, that lay on the side
of the shore, under the shade of a piece of the hill, that hung,
as it were, over him. Xury, says I, you shall go on shore and
kill him. Xury looked frightened, and said, Me kill! he eat
me at one mouth: one mouthful he meant. However, I said
no more to the boy, but bade him be still; and I took our
biggest gun, which was almost musket bore, and loaded it with
a good charge of powder, and with two slugs, and laid it down ;
then I loaded another gun with two bullets: and a third, for
we had three pieces, I loaded with five smaller bullets. I took
the best aim I could with the first piece, to have shot him in
the head; but he lay so, with his leg raised a little above his
nose, that the slugs hit his leg about the knee, and broke the
bone: he started up, growling at first, but finding his leg
broke, fell down again and then got up on three legs, and gave
the most hideous roar that ever I heard. I was a little sur-
prised that I had not hit him on the head; however, I took
up the second piece immediately, and though he began to move
off, fired again, and shot him in the head, and had the pleasure
to see him drop, and make but little noise, but lie struggling
for life. Then Xury took heart, and would have me let him
goon shore. Well, go, said 1; so the boy jumped into the
water, and taking a little gun in one hand, swam to shore with
the other hand, and coming close to the creature, put the
muzzle of the piece to his ear, and shot him in the head again,
which despatched him quite.



48 ADVENTURES OF

This was game, indeed, to us, but it was no food; and I
was very sorry to lose three charges of powder and shot upon
a creature that was good for nothing to us. However, Xury
said he would have some of him; so he comes on board, and
asked me to give him the hatchet: for what, Xury? said I.
Me cut off his head, said he. However, Xury could not cut
off his head; but he cut off a foot, and brought it with him,
and it was a monstrous great one. I bethought myself, how-
ever, that perhaps the skin of him might, one way or other,
be of some value to us; and I resolved to take off his skin, if
Tcould. So Xury and I went to work with him: but Xury
was much the better workman at it, for I knew very ill how to
do it. Indeed, it took us both up the whole day; but at last
we got off the hide of him, and spreading it on the top of our
cabin, the sun effectually dried it in two days’ time, and it
afterwards served me to lie upon.

After this stop we made on to the southward continually,
for ten or twelve days, living very sparingly on our provisions,
which began to abate very much, and going no oftener into the
shore than we were obliged to for fresh water. My design in
this, was to make the river Gambia, or Senegal: that is to
say, anywhere about the Cape de Verd, where I was in hopes
to meet with some European ship; and if I did not, I knew
- not what course I had to take, but to seek for the islands or
perish among the Negroes. I knew that all the ships from
Furope, which sailed either to the coast of Guinea, or to Bra-
zil, or to the East Indies, made this Cape, or those islands:
and in a word I put the whole of my fortune upon this single
point, either that I must meet with some ship, 6r must perish.

When I had pursued this resolution about ten days longer,
as I have said, I began to see that the land was inhabited ;
and in two or three places, as we sailed by, we saw people
stand upon the shore to look at us: we could also perceive
they were quite black and stark naked. I was once inclined
to have gone on shore to them; but as Xury was my better



ROBINSON CRUSOE. - 49

counselor, and said to me, No go, no go. However, I hauled
in nearer the shore, that I might talk to them; and I found
they ran along the shore by me a good way. I observed they
had no weapons in their hands, except one, who had a long
slender stick, which Xury said was a lance, and that they -
would throw them a great way with good aim; so I kept ata
distance, but talked to them by signs, as well as I could, and
particularly made signs for something to eat. They beckoned
to me to stop my boat, and they would fetch me some meat:
upon this I lowered the top of my sail, and lay by, and two
of them ran up into the country ; and in less than half an hour
came back, and brought with them two pieces of dry flesh and
some corn, such as the produce of their country; but we
neither knew what the one or the other was; however, we
were willing to accept it. But how to come at it was our next
dispute, for I was not for venturing on shore to them, and they
were as much afraid of us: but they took a safe way for us all,
for they brought it to the shore, and laid it down, and went
and stood a great way off till we fetched it on board, and then
came close to us again.

We made signs of thanks to them, for we had nothing to
make them amends; but an opportunity offered that very
instant to oblige them wonderfully : for while we were lying
by the shore, came two mighty creatures, one pursuing the
other (as we took it) with great fury, from the mountains to-
wards the sea; whether it was the male pursuing the female,
or whether they were in sport or in rage, we could not tell,
any more than we could tell whether it was usual or strange ;
but I believe it was the latter, because, in the first place, those
ravenous creatures seldom appear but in the night; and, in
the second place, we found the people terribly frightened,
especially the women. The man that had the lance, or dart,
did not fly from them, but the rest did; however, as the two
creatures ran directly into the water, they did not seem to offer
to fall upon any of the Negroes, but plunged themselves into

5



50 ADVENTURES Of

the sea, and swam about, as if they had come for their divet-
sion; at last, one of them began to come nearer our boat than
Tat first expected; but I lay ready for him, for I loaded my
gun with all possible expedition, and bade Xury load both
the others. As soon as he came fairly within my reach, I
fired, and shot him directly in the head : immediately he sunk
— down into the water, but rose instantly, and plunged up and
down, as if he was struggling for life, and so indeed he was:
he immediately made to the shore; but between the wound
which was his mortal hurt, and the strangling of the water,
he died just before he reached the shore.

It is impossible to express the astonishment of these poor
creatures, at the noise and fire of my gun; some of them
were even ready to die for fear, and fell down as dead with the
very terror; but when they saw the creature dead, and sunk
in the water, and that I made signs to them to come to the
shore, they took heart and came to the shore, and began to
search for the creature. I found him by his blood staining
the water; and by the help of a rope, which I slung round
him, and gave the Negroes to haul, they dragged him on
shore, and found that it was a most curious leopard, spotted,
and fine to an admirable degree; and the Negroes held up
their hands with admiration, to think what it was I had killed
him with.

The other ereature, fuicaeaie with the flash of fire, and
the noise of the gun, swam on shore, and ran up directly to
the mountains from whence they came; nor could I, at that
distance, know what it was. I found quickly the Negroes
were for cating the flesh of this creature, so I was willing to
have them take it as a favor from me; which, when I made
signs to them that they might take him, they were very thank-
ful for. Immediately they fell to work with him: and though
they had no knife, yet with a sharpened piece of wood, they
took off his skin as readily, and much more readily, than we
could have done with a knife. They offered me some of the



ROBINSON cRUsok. : $1

fiesh, which I declined, making as if I would give it them, but
made signs for the skin, which they gave me very freely, and
brought me a great deal more of their provisions, which,
though I did not understand, yet I accepted. I then made
signs to them for some water, and held out one of my jars to
them, turning it bottom upwards, to show that it was empty,
and that I wanted to have it filled. They called immediately
to some of their friends, and there came two women, and
brought a great vessel made of earth, and burnt, as I suppose,
in the sun; this they set down to me, as before, and I sent
Xury on shore with my jars, and filled them all three. The
women were as stark naked as the men.

Iwas now furnished with roots and corn, such as it was,
and water; and leaving my friendly Negroes, I made forward ~
for about eleven days more, without offering to go near the
shore, till I saw the land run out a great length into the sea,
at about the distance of four or five leagues before me; and
the sea being very calm, I kept a large offing, to make this
point. At length, doubling the point, at about two leagues
from the land, I saw plainly land on the other side, to sea-
ward: then I concluded, as it was most certain indeed, that
this was the Cape de Verd, and those the islands, called, from
thence, Cape de Verd Islands. However, they were at a
great distance, and I could not well tell what I had best to do;
for if I should be taken with a gale of wind, I might neither
reach one nor the other.

In this dilemma, as I was very pensive, I stepped into the
cabin, and sat me down, Xury having the helm; when, ona
sudden, the boy cried out, Master, master, a ship with a sail!
and the foolish boy was frightened out of his wits, thinking
it must needs be some of his master’s ships sent to pursue us,
when I knew we were gotten far enough out of their reach.
I jumped out of the cabin, and immediately saw, not only the
ship, but what she was, viz., that it was a Portuguese ship,
and, as I thought, was bound for the coast of Guinea, for



52 ADVENTURES OF

Negroes. But, when I observed the course she steered, I was
soon convinced they were bound some other way, and did not
design to come any nearer to the shore ; upon which I stretched
out to sca as much as I could, resolving to speak with them,
if possible.

With all the sail I could make, I found I should not be
able to come in their way, but that they would be gone by be-
fore I could make any signal to them ; but after I had crowded
to the utmost, and began to despair, they, it seems, saw me,
by the help of their perspective glasses, and that it was some
European boat, which, they supposed, must belong to some
ship that was lost: so they shortened sail, to let me come
up. I was encouraged with this, and as I had my patron’s
ensign on board, I made a waft of it to them, for a signal of
distress, and fired a gun, both which they saw; for they told
me they saw the smoke, though they did not hear the gun.
Upon these signals, they very kindly brought to, and lay by
for me; and in about three hours’ time I came up with them.

They asked me what I was, in Portuguese, and in Spanish,
and in French, but I understood none of them; but, at last,
a Scotch sailor, who was on board, called to me, and I answered
him, and told him I was an Englishman, that had made my
escape out of slavery from the Moors, at Sallee: they then
bade me come on board, and very kindly took me in, and all
my goods.

It was an inexpressible joy to me, which any one will be-
lieve, that I was thus delivered, as I esteemed it, from such a
miscrable, and almost hopeless, condition as I was in; and I
immediately offered all I had to the captain of the ship, as a
return to my deliverance ; but he generously told me, he would
take nothing from me, but that all I had should be delivered
safe to me, when I came to the Brazils. For, says he, I have
saved your life on no other terms than I would be glad to be
saved myself; and it may, one time or other, be my lot to be
taken up in the same condition. Besides, said he, when I



ROBINSON CRUSOE. 53>

carry you to the Brazils, so great a way from your own coun-
try, if I should take from you what you have, you will be
starved there, and then I only take away that life I had given. _
No, no, Senhor Ingles (Mr. Englishman), says he, I will carry
you thither in charity, and these things will help to buy your
subsistence there, and your passage home again.



SECTION IV.

HE SETTLES IN THE BRAZILS AS A PLANTER—MAKES ANOTIER VOYAGE,
AND IS SHIPWRECKED.

As he was charitable in this proposal, so he was just in the
performance, to a tittle: for he ordered the seamen, that none
should offer to touch anything I had: then he took everything —
into his own possession, and gave me back an exact inventory
of them, that I might have them, even so much as my three
earthen jars.

As to my boat, it was a very good onc; and that he saw,
and told me he would buy it of me for the ship’s use; and
asked me what I would have for it? I told him, he had been
so generous to me in everything, that I could not offer to make
any price of the boat, but left it entirely to him: upon which,
he told me he would give me a note of hand to pay me eighty
pieces of eight for it at Brazil; and when it came there, if
any one offered to give more, he would make it up. He of-
fered me also sixty pieces of eight more for my boy Xury,
which I was loath to take; not that I was not willing to let
the captain have him, but I was very loath to sell the poor
boy’s liberty, who had assisted me so faithfully in procuring
my own. However, when I Ict him know my reason, he
owned it to be just, and offered me this medium, that he would

Q*





54 \ ADVENTURES OF

give the boy an oblization to set him free in ten years, if he
turned Christian; upon this, and Xury saying he was willing
to go with him, I let the captain have him.
: We had a very good voyage to the Brazils, and arrived in
the Bay de Todos los Santos, or All Saints’ Bay, in about
twenty-two days after. And now I was once more delivered
from the most miscrable of all conditions of life; and what to
do next with myself, I was now to consider.

The generous treatment the captain gave me, I can never
enough remember: he would take nothing of me for my pas-
sage, gave me twenty ducats for the leopard’s skin, and forty
for the lion’s skin, which I had in my boat, and caused every-
thing I had in the ship to be punctually delivered to me; and
what I was willing to sell, he bought of me; such as the case
of bottles, two of my guns, and a piece of the lump of bees-
wax, —for I had made candles of the rest: in a word, I made
~ about two hundred and twenty pieces of eight of all my cargo ;
and with this stock, I went on shore in the Brazils.

I had not been long here, before I was recommended to
the house of a good honest man, like himself, who had an
ingenio as they call it (that is, a plantation and a sugar-house).
I lived with him some time, and acquainted myself, by that
means, with the manner of planting and of making sugar ;
and seeing how well the planters lived, and how they got rich
suddenly, I resolved, if I could get a license to settle there, I
would turn planter among them: endeavoring in the meat-
time, to find out some way to get my money, which I had left
in London, remitted tome. To this purpose, getting a kind
of letter of naturalization, I purchased as much land that was
uncured as my money would reach, and formed a plan for my
plantation and settlement; such a one as might be suitable to
the stock which I proposed to myself to receive from England.

I had a neighbor, a Portuguese of Lisbon, but born of
English parents, whose name was Wells, and in much such
circumstances as I was. I call him my neighbor, because his



ROBINSON CRUSOE. _ 55.

plantation lay next to mine, and we went on very sociably
together. My stock was but low, as well as his; and we
rather planted for food than anything clse, for about two years. ,
However, we began to increase, and our land began to come in
order; so that the third year we planted some tobacco, and
made each of us a large piece of ground ready for planting
canes in the year to come; but we both wanted help; and now
I found more than before, I had done wrong in parting with
my boy Xury.

But, alas! for me to do wrong, that never did right, was
no great wonder. I had no remedy, but to go on: I had got
into an employment quite remote to my genius, and directly
contrary to the life I delighted in, and for which I forsook my —
father’s house, and broke through all his good advice: nay, I
was coming into the very middle station, or upper degree of
low life, which my father advised me to before; and which, if
I resolved to go on with, I might as well have staid at home,
and never have fatigued myself in the world, as I had done:
and I used often to say to myself, I could have done this as well
in England, among my friends, as to have gone five thousand
miles off to do it among strangers and savages, in a wilderness,
and at such a distance as never to hear from any part of the
world that had the least knowledge of me.

In this manner, I used to look upon my condition with the
utmost regret. I had nobody to converse with, but now and
tlien this neighbor; no work to be done, but by the labor of
my hands: and I used to say, I lived just like a man cast
away upon some desolate island, that had nobody there but
himself. But how just has it been! and how should all men
reflect, that when they compare their present conditions with
others that are worse, Heaven may oblige them to make the
exchange, and be convinced of their former felicity by their
experience: I say, how just has it been, that the truly solitary
life I reflected on, in an island of mere desolation, should be
my lot, who had so often unjustly compared it with the life



56 ADVENTURES OF

-which I then led, in which, had I continued, I had, in all
‘probability, been exceeding prosperous and rich!

T was, in some degree, settled in my measures for carrying
on the plantation, before my kind friend, the captain of the
ship that took me up at sea, went back ; for the ship remained
there, in providing his lading, and preparing for his voyage,

’ near three months; when telling him what little stock I had
left behind me in London, he gave me this friendly and sin-
cere advice: Senhor Inglez, says he (for so he always called
me), if you will give me letters, and a procuration here in
form to me, with orders to the person who has your money in
London, to send your effects to Lisbon, to such persons as I
shall direct, and in such goods as are proper for this country,
I will bring you the produce of them, God willing, at my re-
turn: but since human affairs are all subject to changes and

_ disasters, I would have you give orders for but one hundred
pounds sterling, which you say, is half your stock, and let the
hazard be run for the first, so that if it come safe, you may
order the rest the same way; and, if it miscarry, you may have
the other half to have recourse to for your supply. This was so
wholesome advice, and looked so friendly, that I could not but
be convinced it was the best course I could take; so I accord-
ingly prepared letters to the gentlewoman with whom I left
my moncy, and a procuration to the Portuguese captain, as he
desired me.

I wrote the English captain’s widow a full account of all
my adventures ; my slavery, escape, and how I had met with
the Portuguese captain at sea, the humanity of his behavior,
and what condition I was now in, with all other necessary di-
rections for my supply ; and when this honest captain came to
Lisbon, he found means, by some of the English merchants
there, to send over, not the order only, but a full account of
my story to a merchant at London, who represented it effectu-
ally to her: whereupon she not only delivered the money, but,



ROBINSON CRUSOE. 57

out of her own pocket, sent the Portuguese captain a very
handsome present for his humanity and charity to me.
The merchant in London, vesting this hundred pounds in
English goods, such as the captain had wrote for, sent them
directly to him at Lisbon, and he brought them all safe to
me at the Brazils: among which, without my direction (for I
was too young in my business to think of them), he had taken
care to have al! sorts of tools, iron work, and utensils, neces-
“sary for my plantation, and which were of great use to me.
When this cargo arrived, I thought my fortune made, for I
was surprised with joy of it; and my good steward, the cap-
tain, had laid out the five pounds, which my friend had sent
him as a present for himself, to purchase and bring me over a
servant, under bond for six years’ service, and would not ac-
cept of any consideration, except a little tobacco, which I
would have him accept, being of my own produce. Neither
was this all: but my goods being all English manufactures, ©
such as cloths, stuffs, baize, and things particularly valuable
and desirable in the country, I found means to sell them to a
very great advantage; so that I might say, I had more than
four times the value of my first cargo, and was now infinitely
beyond my poor neighbor, I mean in the advancement of my
‘plantation: for the first thing I did, I bought mea Negro
slave, and a European servant also: I mean another besides
that which the captain brought me from Lisbon.

~ But as abused prosperity is oftentimes made the very means
of our adversity, so was it with me. J went on the next year
with great success in my plantation; I raised fifty great rolls
of tobacco on my own ground, more than I had disposed of
for necessaries among my neighbors: and these fifty rolls, be-
ing each of above one hundred pounds weight, were well cured,
and laid by against the return of the flect from Lisbon: and
now, increasing in business and in wealth, my head began to

be full of projects and undcrtakings beyond my reach; such





58 : "ADVENTURES OF

as are, indeed, often the ruin of the best heads in business.
Had I continued in the station I was now in, I had room for
all the happy things to have yet befallen me, for which my
father so earnestly recommended a quiet, retired life, and which
he had so sensibly described the middle station of life to
be full of: but other things attended me, and I was still to be
the willful agent of all my own miseries; and, particularly, to
increase my fault, and double the reflections upon myself,
which in my future sorrows I should have leisure to make all
these miscarriages were procured by my apparent obstinate
adhering to my foolish inclination, of wandering about, and
pursuing that inclination, in contradiction to the clearest views
of doing myself good in a fair and plain pursuit of thosé pros-
pects, and those measures of life, which nature and Providence
concurred to present me with, and to make my duty.

As [had once done thus in breaking away from my parents,
so I could not be content now, but I must go and leave the
happy view I had of being a rich and thriving man in my new
plantation, only to pursue a rash and immoderate desire of
rising faster than the nature of the thing admitted; and thus
I cast myself down again into the deepest gulf of human mis-
ery that ever’man fell into, or perhaps could be consistent with
life, and a state of health in the world.

To come then, by just degrees, to the particulars of this
part of my story. — You may suppose, that having now lived
almost four years in the Brazils, and beginning to thrive and
prosper very well upon my plantation, I had not only learned
the language, but had contracted an acquaintance and friend-
ship among my fellow-planters, as well as among the merchants
of St. Salvador, which was our port: and that, in my dis-
courses among them, I had frequently given them an account
of my two voyages to the coast of Guinea, the manner of
trading with the Negroes there, and how easy it was to pur-
chase on the coast for *trifles—such as beads, toys, knives,
scissors, hatchets, bits of glass, and the like—not only gold





ROBINSON CRUSOE.

dust, Guinea grains, elephants’ teeth, &c., but Negroes, for the
service of the Brazils, in great numbers. ;

They listened always very attentively to my discourses on
these heads, but especially to that part which related to the
buying Negroes; which was a trade, at that time, not only.
not far entered into, but, as far as it was, had been carried on
by the asstentos, or permission of the kings of Spain and Por-
tugal, and engrossed from the public; so that few Negroes.
were bought, and those excessively dear.

It happened, being in company with some merchants and ”
planters of my acquaintance, and talking of those things very
earnestly, three of them came to me the next morning, and
told me they had been musing very much upon what I had
discoursed with them of the last night, and they came to
make a secret proposal to me: and, after enjoining me to se-
crecy, they told me that they had a mind to fit out a ship to
go-to Guinea; that they had all plantations as well as I, and
were straitened for nothing so much as servants; that it was a
trade that could not be carried on, because they could not pub-
licly sell the Negroes when they came home, so they desired
to make but one voyage, to bring the Negroes on shore pri-
vately, and divide them among their own plantations; and, in
a word, the question was, whether I would go their supercargo
in the ship, to manage the trading part upon the coast of
Guinea ; and they offered me that I should have an equal share
of the Negroes, without providing any part of the stock.

This was a fair proposal, it must be confessed, had it been
made to any one that had nota settlement and plantation of
his own to look after, which was in a fair way of coming to be
very considerable, and with a good stock upon it. But for —
me, that was thus entered and established, and had nothing to
do but go on as I begun, for three or four years more, and to
have sent for the other hundred pounds from England; and
who, in that time and with that little addition, could scarce.
have failed of being worth three or four thousand pounds ster-

.










60 ADVENTURES OF

ling, and that increasing too; for me to think of such a voy-
age, was the most preposterous thing that ever man, in such
circumstances, could be guilty of.

. But I, that was born to be my own destroyer, could no
more resist the offer, than I could restrain my first rambling
designs, when my father’s good counsel was lost upon me. In
a word, I told them I would go with all my heart, if they
would undertake to look after my plantation in my absence,
and would dispose of it to such as I should direct, if I mis-
carried. This they all engaged to do, and entered into writings
or covenants to do so: and I made a formal will, disposing of
my plantation and effects, in case of my death; making the
captain of the ship that had saved my life, as before, my uni-
versal heir; but obliging him to dispose of my effects as I had
directed in my will; onc-half of the produce being to himself,
and the other to be shipped to England. In short, I took all
possible caution to preserve my effects, and to keep up ‘my
plantation : had I used half as much prudence to have looked
into my own interest, and have made a judgment of what I
ought to have done, and not to have done, I had certainly
never gone away from so prosperous an undertaking, leaving
all the probable views of a thriving circumstance, and gone
a voyage to sea, attended with all its common hazards, to say
nothing of the reasons I had to expect particular misfortunes
to myself.

But I was hurried on, and obeyed blindly the dictates of

my fancy, rather than my reason: and accordingly, the ship,

being fitted out, and the cargo furnished, and all things done:
as by agreement, by my partners in the voyage, I went on.
board in an evil hour again, the first of September, 1659, be-
ing the same day eight years that I went from my parents at

Hull, in order to act the rebel to. their authority, and the fool

to my own interest. 3

Our ship was about one hundred and twenty tons burden,
carried six guns and fourteen. men, besides the master, his-







ROBINSON ORUSOE. 61.

boy, and myself; we had on board no large cargo of goods, *
except of such toys as were fit for our trade with the Ne-
groes, such as beads, bits of glass, shells, and odd trifles,
especially little, looking-glasses, knives, scissors, hatchets, and
the like.

The very same day I went on board we set sail, standing
away to the northward upon our own coast, with design to
stretch over for the African coast. When they came about
ten or twelve degrees of northern latitude, which, it seems,
was the manner of their course in those days, we had very
good weather, only excessively hot all the way upon our own
coast, till we came to the height of Cape St. Augustino ; from
whence, keeping farther off at sea, we lost sight of land, and
steered as if we were bound for the isle Fernando de Noronha,
holding our coast N.E. by N. and leaving those isles on the
east. In this course we passed the Line in about twelve days’
time, and were, by our last observation, in seven degrees twen-
ty-two-minutes northern latitude, when a violent tornado, or
hurricane, took us quite out of our knowledge: it began from
the south-east, came about to the north-west, and then settled in
the north-east ; from whence it blew in such a terrible manner,
that for twelve days together we could do nothing but drive,
and, scudding away before it, let it carry us whithersoever fate
and the fury of the winds directed ; and during these twelve
days, I need not say that I expected every day to be swal-
lowed up, nor, indeed, did any in the ship expect to save their
lives. .

In this distress, we had, besides the terror of the storm,
one of our men dicd of the calenture, and one man and a boy,
washed overboard. About the twelfth day, the weather abat-
ing a little, the master made an observation as well as he could,
and found that he was in about eleven degrees north latitude,
but that he was twenty-two degrees of longitude difference,
west from Cape St. Augustino; so that he found he was got
upon the coxst of Guiana, or the north part of Brazil, beyond

6







62 , ADVENTURES OF —

the river Amazons, toward that of the river Oronoco, com
monly called the Great River; and began to consult with
me what course he should take, for the ship was leaky and
very much disabled, and he was for going directly back to the
coast of Brazil. j

I was positively against that; and looking over the charts
of the sea-coasts of America with him, we concluded there was
no inhabited country for us to have recourse to, till we came
within the circle of the Carribee islands, and’ therefore resolved
to stand away for Barbadoes; which by keeping off to sea, to
avoid the indraft of the bay or gulf of Mexico, we might
easily perform, as we hoped, in about fifteen days’ sail; whereas
we could not possibly make our voyage to the coast of Africa
without some assistance, both to our ship and ourselves.

With this design, we changed our course, and steered away
N.W. by W. in order to reach some of our English islands,
where I hoped for relief: but our voyage was otherwise deter-
mined; for being in the latitude of twelve degrees eighteen
minutes a second storm came upon us, which carried us away
with the same impetuosity westward, and drove us so out of
the very way of all human commerce, that had all our lives
been saved, as to the sea, we were rather in danger of being
devoured by savages than ever returning to our own country.

In this distress, the wind still blowing very hard, one of
our men carly in the morning, cried out, Land! and we had
no sooner run out of the cabin to look out, in hopes of seeing
whereabouts in the world we were, than the ship struck upon
a sand, and in a moment, her motion being so stopped, the sca
broke over her in such a manner, that we expected we should
all have perished immediately; and we were immediately
driven into our close quarters, to shelter us from the very foam
and spray of the sca.

It is not easy for any one who has not been in the like
condition to describe or conceive the consternation of men in
such circumstances: we knew nothing where we were, or upon



ROBINSON CRUSOE. 68:

what-land it was we were driven, whether an island or the
main, whether inhabited or not inhabited; and as the rage
of the wind was still great, though rather less than at first,
we could not so much as hope to have the ship hold many
minutes without breaking in pieces, unless the wind, by a kind
of miracle, should immediately turn about. In a word we
sat looking upon one another, and expecting death every mo-
ment, and every man acting accordingly, as preparing for an - -
other world; for there was little or nothing more for us to do
in this: that which was our present comfort, and all the com:
fort we had, was, that, contrary to our expectation, the ship
did not break yet, and that the master said the wind began to
abate.

Now, though we thought that the wind did a little abate,
yet the ship having thus struck upon the sand, and sticking
too fast for us to expect her getting off, we were in a dreadful
condition indeed, and had nothing to do, but to think of sav-
ing our lives as well as we could. We had a boat at our stern
just before the storm, but she was first staved by dashing
against the ship’s rudder, and, in the next place, she broke
away, andeither sunk, or was driven off to sea; so there was
no hope from her: we had another boat on board, but ow to
get her off into the sea was a doubtful thing; however, there
was no room to debate, for we fancied the ship would break -
in pieces every minute, and scme told us she was actually-
broken already. 2

In this distress, the mate of our vessel laid hold of the
boat, and with the help of the rest of the men, they got her
flung over the ship’s side; and getting all into her, we let her
go, and committed ourselves, being eleven in number, to God’s
mercy, and the wild sea: for though the storm was abated
considerably, yet the sea went dreadfully high upon the shore, —-
and might be well called den wild zee, as the Dutch call the ~
sea in a storm. 4

And now our case was very dismal indecd; for we all saw



w=

- 64 .. «. ADVENTURES OF

_ plainly; that the sea went so high, that the boat could not live,
and that we should be inevitably drowned. As to making
sail, we had none; nor, if we had, could we have done any-

- thing with it; so we worked at the oar towards the land,

- though with heavy hearts, like men going to execution; for
we all knew that. when the boat came nearer to the shore, she
would be dashed in a thousand pieces by the breach of the sea.
However, we committed our souls to God in the most earnest
manner; and the wind driving us towards the shore, we has-
tened our destruction with our own hands, pulling as well as

. we could towards land.

What the shore was— whether rock or sand, whether steep
or shoal—we knew not; the only hope that could rationally.

- give us the least shadow of expectation, was, if we might hap-
pen into some bay or gulf, or the mouth of some river, where
by great chance we might have run our boat in, or got under
the lee of the land, and perhaps made smooth water. But
nothing of this appeared, and as we made nearer and nearer
the shore, the land looked more frightful than the sea.

_After we had rowed, or. rather driven, about a league and
a half, as we reckoned it, a raging wave, mountain-like, came
rolling astern of us, and plainly bade us expect the coup de
grace. Ina word, It took us with such fury, that it oversct
- the boat at once; and separating us, as well from the boat as
from one another, gave us not time hardly to say, “O God!”

* for we were all swallowed up in a moment.

Nothing can describe the confusion of thought which I
felt, when I sunk into the water; for though I swam very
well, yet I could not deliver myself from the waves so as to
‘draw my breath, till that wave having driven me, or rather

carried me a vast way on towards the shore, and having spent
itself, went back, and left me upon the land almost dry, but
half dead with the water [ took in. I had so much presence
of. mind,’as well as breath left, that secing myself nearer the
main land than I expected, I got upon my fect, and endeay-











erate ise,



SH!IPWRECKE Page 64.





ROBINSON CRUSOE. 65

ored to make on towards the land as fast as I could, before
another wave should return and take me up again; but I soon
found it was impossible to avoid it; for I saw the sea come
after me as high asa great hill, and as furious as an encmy
which I had no means or strength to contend with: my busi-
ness was to hold my breath, and raise myself upon the water,
if I could; and so, by swimming, to preserve my breathing,
and pilot myself towards the shore, if possible; my greatest
concern now being, that the wave, as it would carry me a great
way towards the shore when it came on, might not carry me
back again with it-when it gave back towards the sea.

The wave that came upon me again buried me at once
twenty or thirty feet deep in its own body; and I could feel
myself carricd with mighty force and swiftness towards the
shore, a very great way; but I held my breath, and assisted
mysclf to swim still forward with all my might. I was ready
to burst with holding my breath, when, as I felt myself rising
up, so, to my immediate relief, I found my head and hands
shoot out above the surface of the water; and though it was
not two seconds of time that I could keep myself so, yet it
relicved me greatly, gave me breath and new courage. I was
covered again with water 4 good while, but not so long but
I held it out; and finding the water had spent itself, and be-
gan to return, I struck forward against the return of the
waves, and felt ground again with my fect. I stood still a
few moments to recover breath, and till the water went from
me, and then took to my heels, and ran with what strength I
had farther towards the shore. But neither would this deliver
me from the fury of the sea, which came pouring in after me
again; and twice more I was lifted up by the waves and car
ried forwards as before, the shore being very flat.

The last time of these two had well nigh been fatal to me;
for the sea, having hurried me along, as before, landed me,
or rather dashed me, against a piece of a rock, and that with
such force, that it left me senseless, and indeed helpless, as ta

6 *



66 ADVENTURES OF

“my own deliverance; for the blow, taking my side and breast,
beat the breath, as it were, quite out of my body; and had it
returned again immediately, I must have been strangled in the
water: but I recovered a little before the return of the waves,
and, seeing I should again be covered with the water, I re-
solved to hold fast by a piece of the rock, and so to hold my
‘breath, if possible, till the wave went back. Now as the waves
were not so high as the first, being nearer land, I held my
hold till the wave abated, and then fetched another run, which
brought me so near the shore, that the next wave, though it
went over me, yet did not so swallow me up as to carry me
away; and the next run I took, I got to the main land; where
to my great comfort, I clambered up the cliffs of the shore,
and sat me down upon the grass, free from danger, and quite
out of the reach of the water.

I was now landed, and safe on shore; and began to look
up and thank God that my life was saved, in a case wherein
there were, some minutes before, scarcely any room to hope.
I believe it is impossible to express, to the life, what the ecsta-
cics and transports of the soul are, when it is so saved, as I
may say, out of the grave: and I did not wonder now at the
custom, viz., that when a malefactor, who has the halter about
his neck, is tied up, and just going to be turned off, and has
a reprieve brought to him; I say, Ido not wonder that they
bring a surgeon with it, to let him blood that very moment
they tell him of it, that the surprise may not drive the animal
spirits from the heart, and overwhelm him.

I walked about on the shore, lifting up my hands, and my
whole being, as I may say, wrapped up in the contemplation
of my deliverance; making a thousand gestures and motions,
which I cannot describe; reflecting upon my comrades that
were drowned, and that there should not be one soul saved but
myself; for, as for them, I never saw,them afterwards, or any





ROBINSON -CRUSOE. a 67. -

sign of them, except three of their hats, one cap and two shoes.
that were not fellows.

T cast my eyes to the stranded vessel—when the breach .

and froth of the sea being so big I could hardly see it, it lay
so far off — and considered, Lord! how was it possible I could
get on shore?

After I had solaced my mind with the comfortable part of.
my condition, I began to look around me, to see what kind of
a place I was in, and what was next to be done; and I soon
found my comforts abate, and that, in a word, I had a dread-
ful deliverance: for I was wet, had no clothes to shift me, nor
anything cither to eat or drink, to comfort me; neither did I
sec any prospect before me, but that of perishing with hunger,
or being devoured by wild beasts: and that which was partic-
ularly afflicting to me was, that I had no weapon either to
hunt and kill any ercature for my sustenance or to defend my-
self against any other creature that might desire to kill me for

theirs. In a word, I had nothing about me but a knife, a to-

bacco-pipe, and a little tobacco in a box. This was all my
provision; and this threw me into such terrible agonies of mind,
that, for a while, I ran about like a madman. Night coming
upon me, I began, with a heavy heart, to consider what would
be my lot if there were any ravenous beasts in that country,
seeing at night they always come abroad for their prey.

All the remedy that offered to my thoughts, at that time,
was, to get up into a thick bushy tree, like a fir, but thorny —
which grew near me, and where I resolved to sit all night —
and consider the next day what death I should die, for as yet
I saw no prospect of life. I walked about a furlong from the_

shore, to see if I could find any fresh water to drink, which I -

did, to my great joy; and having drank, and put a little to-
bacco into my mouth to prevent hunger, I went to the tree,
and getting up into it, endeavored to place myself so that if I
should fall asleep, I might not fall; and having cut me a short
stick, like a truncheon, for my defense, I took up my lodging ;



v





68 ADVENTURES OF

and having been excessively fatigued, I fell fast asleep, and
slept as comfortably as, I believe, few could have done in my
condition ; and found myself the most refreshed with it that I
think I ever was on such an occasion.

SECTION V.

ROBINSON FINDS HIMSELF IN A DESOLATE ISLAND—PROCURES A STOCK
OF ARTICLES FROM THE WRECK — CONSTRUCTS HIS HABITATION.

WueEn I waked it was broad day, the weather clear, and the
storm abated, so that the sea did not rage and swell as before ;
but that which surprised me most was, that the ship was lifted
off in the night from the sand where she lay, by the swelling
of the tide, and was driven almost as far as the rock which I
at first mentioned, where I had been so bruised by the wave
dashing me against it. This being within about a mile from
the shore where I was, and the ship seeming to stand upright
still, I wished myself on board, that at least I might save
some necessary things for my use.

When I came down from my apartment im the tree, I
looked about me again, and the first thing I found was the
boat; which lay, as the wind and the sea had tossed her up,
upon the land, about two miles on my right hand. I walked
as far as I could upon the shore to have got to her; but found
a neck, or inlet of water, between me and the boat, which was
about half a mile broad; so I came back for the present, be-
ing more intent upon getting at the ship, where I hoped to
find something for my present subsistence.

A little after noon, I found the sea very calm, and the tide
ebbed so far out, that I could come within a quarter of a mile





‘noBinsoN ckbsot.

of the ship: and here I found a fresh renewing of my grief;
for I saw evidently, that if we had kept on board, we had been
all safe; that is to say, we had all got safe on shore, and I
had not been so miserable as to be left entirely destitute of all ©
comfort and company, as I now was. This forced tears from
my eyes again; but as there was little relief in this, I resolved,
if possible, to get to the ship: so I pulled off my clothes, for
the weather was hot to extremity, and took the water: but
whon I came to the ship, my difficulty was still greater to
know how to get on board; for as she lay aground, and high
out of the water, there was nothing within my reach to lay
hold of. I swam round her twice, and the second time I spied
a small piece of rope, which I wondered I did not see at first,
hang down by the fore-chains so low, as that with great diffi-
culty I got hold of it, and by the help of that rope got into
the forecastle of the ship. Here I found the ship was bulged,
and had a great deal of water in her hold; but that she lay
so on the side of a bank of hard sand, or rather earth, that
her stern lay lifted up upon the bank, and her head low, al-
most to the water. By this means all her quarter was free,
and all that was in that part was dry; for you may be sure .
my first work was to search and to see what was spoiled and
what was free; and, first, I found that all the ship’s provision,
were dry and untouched by the water: and, being very well
disposed to eat, I went to the bread-room, and filled my pock-
cts with biscuit, and ate it as I went about other things, for I
had no time to lose. I also found some rum in the great
cabin, of which I took a large dram, and which I had indeed
need cnough of, to spirit me for what was before me. Now I
wanted nothing but a boat, to furnish myself with many things
which I foresaw would be very necessary to me.

It was in vain to sit still and wish for what was not to be
had, and this extremity roused my application: we had several
spare yards, and two or three large spars of wood, and a spare
topmast or two in the ship; I resolved to fall to work with





70 ADVENTURES Off

“these, and flung as many overboard as I could manage foi
_ their weight, tying every one with a rope, that they might not

drive away. When this was done, I went down to the ship’s
side, and pulling them to me, I tied four of them fast together
at both ends, as wells I could, in the form of a raft, and
laying two or three short pieces of plank upon them, cross-
ways, I found I could walk upon it very well, but that it was



not able to bear any great weight, the pieces being too light; .

so I went to work, and with the carpenter’s saw I cut a spare
topmast into three lengths, and added them to my raft, with a
great deal of labor and pains. But the hope of furnishing
myself with necessaries, encouraged me to go beyond what I
should have been able to have done upon another occasion.
My raft was now strong enough to bear any reasonable
weight. My next care was what to load it with, and how to
preserve what I laid upon it from the surf of the sea; but I
was not long considering this. I first laid all the planks or
boards upon it that I could get, and having considered well
what I most wanted, I got three of the seamen’s chests, which
T had broken open and emptied, and lowered them down upon
my raft; these I filled with provisions, viz., bread, rice, three
Dutch cheeses, five pieces of dried goats’ flesh (which we lived
much upon), and a little remainder, of European corn, which

- had been laid by for some fowls which we had brought to sea

with us, but the fowls were killed. There had been some bar-
ley and wheat together, but, to my great disappointment, I
found afterwards that the rats had eaten or spoiled it all. As
for liquors, I found several cases of bottles belonging to our
skipper, in which wére some cordial waters; and, in all, about
five or six gallons of rack. These I stowed by themselves,

_ there being no need to put them into the chests, nor any room

for them. While I was doing this, I found the tide began to
flow, though very calm; and I had the mortification to see my
coat, shirt, and waistcoat, which I had left on shore, upon the
sand, swim away; as for my breeches, which were only linen,



ROBINSON CRUSOE. = a1

und open-kneed, I swam on board in them, and my stockings.
However, this put me upon rummaging for clothes, of which
I found enough, but took no more than I wanted for present
use, for I had other things which my eye was more upon: as,
first, tools to work with on shore: and it was after long search--
ing that I found the carpenter’s chest, which was indeed a very
useful prize to me, and much more valuable than a ship-lading
of gold would have been at that time. I got it down to my
raft, even whole as it was, without losing time to look irito it,
for I knew in general what it contained.

My next care was for some ammunition and arms. There
were two very good fowling-pieces in the great cabin, and two
pistols; these I secured first, with some powder-horns and a
small bag of shot, and two old rusty swords. I knew there
were three barrels of powder in the ship, but knew not where
our gunner had stowed them; but with much search I found
them, two of them dry and good, the third had taken water.
Those two I got to my raft, with the arms. And now I
thought myself pretty well freighted, and began to think -how
I should get to shore with them, having neither sail, oar, nor
rudder; and the least capful of wind would have overset all
my navigation.

I had three encouragements: Ist, A smooth, calm sea:
2dly, The tide rising, and setting in to the shore; 3dly, What
little wind there was blew me towards the land. And thus,
having found two or three broken oars belonging to the boat,
and besides the tools which were in the chest, I found two
saws, an axe, and a hammer; and with this cargo I put to sea.
For a mile, or thereabouts, my raft went very well, only that
I found it drive a little distant from the place where I had
landed before; by which I perceived that there was some in-
draft of the water, and consequently I hoped to find some
ceteek or river there, which I might make use of as a pert to
get to land with my cargo.

As I imagined, so it was: there appeared before me a little



72 ADVENTURES OF

opening of the land, and I found a strong current of the tide
set into it; so J guided my raft, as well as I could, to get into
the middle of the stream. But here I had like to have suffered
asccond shipwreck, which, if I had, I think it verily would
have broken my heart; for, knowing nothing of the coast, my
raft ran aground at one end of it upon a shoal, and, not being
aground at the other end, it wanted but a little that all my
cargo had slipped off towards that end that was afloat, and so
fallen into the water. I did my utmost, by setting my back
against the chests, to keep them in their places, but could not
thrust off the raft with all my strength; neither durst I stir
from the posture I was in, but holding up the chests with all
my might, I stood in that manner near half an hour, in which
time the rising of the water brought me a little more upon a
level; and a little after, the water still rising, my raft floated
again, and I thrust her off with the oar I had into the chan-
nel, and then driving up higher, I at length found myself in
the mouth of a little river, with land on both sides, and a
strong current or tide running up. I looked on both sides for
a proper place to get to shore, for I was not willing to be
driven too high up the river; hoping, in time, to see some
ship at sea, and therefore resolved to place myself as near the
coast as I could. ,

‘At length I spicd a little cove on the right shore of the
creck, to which, with great pain and difficulty, I guided my
raft, and at last got so near, as that, reaching ground with my
oar, I could thrust her directly in; but here I had like to have
dipped all my cargo into the sca again; for that shore lying
pretty steep, that is to say, sloping, there was no place to land,
but where onc end of my float, if it ran on shore, would lie so
high, and the other sink lower, as before, that it would endan-
ger my cargo again. All that I could do was to wait till the
tide was at the highest, keeping the raft with my oar like an
anchor, to hold the side of it fast to the shore, near a flat piece
of ground, which I expected the water would flow over; and







ROBINSON CRUSOE.

80 it did. As soon as I found water enough, for my raft drew
about a foot of water, I thrust her upon that flat piece of
ground, and there fastened or moored her, by sticking my two
broken oars into the ground, one on one side, near one end, and
one on the other side, near the other end: and thus I lay till
the water ebbed away, and left my raft and all my cargo safe
on shore.

My next work was to view the country, and seek a proper
place for my habitation, and where to stow my goods, to secure
them from whatever might happen. Where I was I yet knew
not; whether on the continent, or on an island; whether in-
habited, or not inhabited; whether in danger of wild beasts,
or not. There was a hill, not above a mile from me, which
rose up very steep and high, and-which seemed to overtop
some other hills, which lay as in a ridge from it, northward.
I took out one of the fowling-pieces, and one of the pistols,
and a horn of powder; and thus armed, I traveled for discov-
ery up to the top of that hill; where, after I had, with great
labor and difficulty, got up to the top, I saw ‘my fate, to my
great affliction, viz., that I was in an island, environed every
way with the sea, no land to be seen, except some rocks, which
lay a great way off, and two small islands, less than this, which
lay about three leagues to the west.

I found also that the island I was in was barren, and, as I
saw good reason to believe,-uninhabited, except by wild beasts,
of whom, however, I saw none; yet I saw abundance of fowls,
but knew not their kinds; neither, when I killed them, could
I tell what was fit for food, and what not. At my coming
back, I shot at a great bird, which I saw sitting upon a tree,
on the side of a great wood. I believe it was the first gun
that had been fired there since the creation of the world : I had
no sooner fired, but from all the parts of the wood there arose
an innumerable number of fowls, of many sorts, making a con-
fused screaming, and crying, every one according to his usual _
note ; but not one of them of any kind that I knew. As for the

a :

~





74 ADVENTURES Of

“creature I killed, I took it to be a kind of a hawk, its colot
and beak resembling it, but it had no tallons or claws ‘more
than common. Its flesh was carrion and fit for nothing.

Contented with this discovery, I came back to my raft,
and fell to work to bring my cargo on shore, which took me
up the rest of the day: what to do with myself at night I
knew not, nor indeed where to rest: for I was afraid to lie
down on the ground, not knowing but some wild beast might
devour me; though, as I afterwards found, there was really no
need for those fears. However, as well as I could, I barrica-
doed myself round with chests and boards that I had brought
on shore, and made a kind of hut for that night’s lodging.
As for food, I yet saw not which way to supply myself, except
that I had seen two or three creatures, like hares, run out of
the wood where I shot the fowl.

I now began to consider that I might yet gét a great many
things out of the ship, which would be useful to me, and par-
ticularly some of the rigging and sails, and such other things
as might come to land; and I resolved to make another voy-
age on board the vessel, if possible. And as I knew that the
first storm that blew must necessarily break her all in pieces,
I resolved to set all other things apart, till I got everything
out of the ship that I could get. Then I called a council,
that is to say, in my thoughts, whether I should take back the
raft; but this appeared impracticable: so I resolved to go as
before, when the tide was down; and I did so, only that I
stripped before I went to my hut; having nothing on but a
chequered shirt, a pair of linen drawers, and 2 pair of pumps
on my feet.

I got on board the ship as before, and prepared a second
raft; and having had experience of the first, I neither made
this so unwieldy, nor loaded it so hard, but yet I brought away
several things very useful to me: as, first, in the carpenter’s
stores, I found two or three bags of nails and spikes, a great
acrew-jack, a dozen or two of hatchets; and, above all, that

se



ROBINSON CRUSOE: , 48

thost useful thing called a grindstone. All these I- secured
together, with several things belonging to the gunner ;- partic-
ularly, two or three iron crows, and two barrels of musket: bul-
lets, seven muskets, and another fowling-piece, with some small
quantity of powder more; a large bag full of small shot, and a
great roll of sheet lead; but this last was so heavy, I could
not hoist it up to get it over the ship’s side. Besides these
things, I took all the men’s clothes that I could find, and a
spare fore-topsail, a hammock, and some bedding; and with
this I loaded my second raft, and brought them all safe on
shore, to my very great comfort.

I was under some apprehensions lest, during my absence
from the land, my provisions might be devoured on shore : but”
when I came back, I found no sign of any visitor; only there

*sat a creature like a wild cat, upon one of the chests, which,
when I came towards it, ran away a little distance, and then
stood still. She sat very composed and unconcerned, and
looked full in my face, as if she had a mind to be acquainted
with me. I presented my gun to her, but, as she did not un-
derstand it, she was perfectly unconcerned at it, nor did she
offer to stir away; upon which I tossed her a bit of biscuit,
though, by the way, I was not very free of it, for my store
was not great; however, I spared her a bit, I say, and she
went to it, smelled of it, and ate it, and looked (as pleased)
for more; but I thanked her, and could spare no more: so she
marched off.

Having got my second cargo on shore—though I was fain
to open the barrels of powder, and bring them by parcels, for
they were too heavy, being large casks—-I went to work to
make me a little tent, with the sail, and some poles, which I
cut for that purpose; and into this tent I brought. everything
that I knew would spoil either with rain or sun; and I piled
all the empty chests and casks up in a circle round the tent,
to fortify it from any sudden attempt either from man or

beast.



7% ADVENTURES Of

When J had done this, I blocked up the door of the tent
with some boards within, and an empty chest set up on end
without; and spreading one of the beds upon the ground, lay-
ing my two pistols just at my head, and my gun at length by
me, I went to bed for the first time, and slept very quietly all
night, for I was very weary and heavy; for the night before
I had slept little, and had labored very hard all day, as well
to fetch all those things from the ship as to get them on shore.

I had the biggest magazine of all kinds now that ever was
laid up, I believe, for one man: but I was not satisfied still ;
for while the ship sat upright in that posture, I thought I
ought to get everything out of her that I could; so every day,
at low water, I went on board, and, brought away something
or other: but particularly the third time I went, I brought
away as much of the rigging as I could, as also all the small
ropes and rope-twine I could get, with a piece of spare canvass,
which was to mend the sails upon occasion, and the barrel of
wet gunpowder. Ina word, I brought away all the sails first
and last; only that I was fain to cut them in pieces, and bring
as much at a time as I could; for they were no more useful to
be sails, but as mere canvass only.

But that which comforted me still more was, that, last of
all, after I had made five or six such voyages as these, and
though I had nothing more to expect from the ship that was
worth my meddling with; I say, after all this, I found a great
hogshead of bread, and three large runlets of rum or spirits,
and a box of sugar, and a barrel of fine flour; this was sur-
prising to me, because I had given over expecting any more
provisions, except what was spoiled by the water. I soon
emptied the hogshead of that bread, and wrapped it up, parcel
by parcel, in pieces of the sails, which I cut out; and, ina
word, I got all this safe on shore also.

The next day I made another voyage, and now having
plundered the ship of what was portable and fit to hand out, I
began with the cables, and cutting the great cable into pieces



ROBINSON CRUSOE. SE

~

such as I could move, I got two cables and a hawser on shore, -
with all the iron work I could get; and having cut down the ©
spritsail-yard, and the mizen-yard, and everything I could, to

make a large raft, I loaded it with all those heavy goods, and

came away: but my good luck began now to leave me; for

this raft was so unwieldy, and so overladen, that after I was

entered the little cove, where I had landed the rest of my

goods, not being able to guide it so handily as I did the other, -
it overset, and threw me and all my cargo into the water; as
for myself, it was no great harm, for I was near the shore;

but as to my cargo, it was a great part of it lost, especially

the iron, which I expected would have been of great use

to me: however, when the tide was out, I got most of the

pieces of cable ashore, aad some of the iron, though with in-
finite labor; for I was fain to dip for it into the water, a work
which fatigued me very much. After this I went every day

- on board, and brought away what I could get.

i I had been now thirteen days ashore, and had been eleven

times on board the ship; in which time I had brought away
all that one pair of hands could well be supposed capable to

bring; though I believe verily, had the calm weather held,-I
should have brought away the whole ship, piece by piece, but
preparing, the twelfth time, to go on board, I found the wind
began to rise: however, at low water, I went on board; and
though I thought I had rummaged the cabin s0 effectually
as that nothing could be found, yet I discovered a locker with
drawers in it, in one of which I found two or three razors, and
one pair of large scissors, with some ten or a dozen of good
knives and forks; in another I found about thirty-six pounds
in money, some European coin, some Brazil, some pieces of

eight, some gold, and some silver.

I smiled « myself at the sight of this money; O drug! I ~
exclaimed, what art thou good for? Thou art not worth to
me, no, not the taking off the ground; one of those knives is
worth all this heap : T have no manner of use for thee ; e’en

7*



78 ADVENTURES OF

remain where thou art, and go to the bottom, as a creature
whose life is not worth saving. However, upon second
thoughts, 1 took it away; and wrapping all this in a piece of
canvass, I began to think of making another raft; but while
I was preparing this, I found the sky overcast, and the wind
began to rise, and in a quarter of an hour it blew a fresh gale
from the shore. It presently occurred to me, that it was in
vain to pretend to make a raft with the wind off shore; and
that it was my business to be gone before the tide or flood be-
gan, or otherwise I might not be able to reach the shore at all.
Accordingly I let myself down into the water, and swam across
the channel which lay between the ship and the sands, and
even that with difficulty enough, partly with the weight of
the things I had about me, and pastly the roughness of the
water; for the wind rose very hastily, and before it was quite
high water it blew a storm.

But I was got home to my little tent, where I lay, with
all my wealth about me very secure. It blew very hard all
that night, and in the morning, when I looked out, behold no
more ship was to be seen! I was a little surprised, but recov-
ered myself with this satisfactory reflection, viz., that I had
lost no time, nor abated no diligence, to get everything out of
her, that would be useful to me, and that, indeed, there was
little left in her that I was able to bring away, if I had more
time.

I now gave over any more thoughts of the ship, or of any-
thing out of her, except what might drive on shore, from her
wreck ; as indeed, divers pieces of her afterwards did; but
those things were of small use to me.

My thoughts were now wholly employed about securing
myself against either savages, if any should appear, or wild
beasts, if any were in the island: and I had many thoughts
of the method how to do this, and what kind of dwelling to
make, whether I should make me a cave in the earth, or a
tent upon the earth; and, in short, T resolved on both; the







ROBINSON CRUSOE.

manner and description of which, it may not be improper to

give an account of.

I soon found the place I was in was not for my settlement,
particularly because it was upon a low, moorish ground, nea
the sea, and I believed it would not be wholesome; and more
particularly because there was no fresh water near it: so I
resolved to find a more healthy and more convenient spot of
ground.

I consulted several things in my situation, which I found
would be proper for me; first, air and fresh water, I just now
mentioned : secondly, shelter from the heat of the sun : thirdly,
security from ravenous creatures, whether men or beasts:
fourthly, a view to the sea, that if God sent any ship in sight,
I might not lose any advantage for my deliverance, of which
I was not willing to banish all my expectation yet.

In search of a place proper for this, I found a little plain
on the side of a rising hill, whose front towards this little
plain was steep as a house-side, so that nothing could come
down upon me from the top. On the side of this rock, there
was a hollow place, worn a little way in, like the entrance or
door of a cave; but there was not really any cave, or way into
the rock, at all.

On the flat of the green, just before this hollow oes I
resolved to pitch my tent. This plain was not above a hun-



‘

dred yards broad, and about twice as long, and lay like a green -

before my door; and, at the end of it, descended irregularly
every way down into the low ground by the sea-side. It was

on the N.N.W. side of the hill; so that it was sheltered from- _

the heat every day, till it came to a W. and by S. sun, or
thereabouts, which, in those countries, is near the setting.
Before I set up my tent, I drew a half-circle before the
hollow place, which took in about ten yards in its semi:diame-
ter from the rock, and twenty yards in its diameter, from its
beginning and ending.
Tn this half-circle I pitched two rows of strong stakes,
* a







~~ 80- ADVENTURES-OF

A ee eat oS
9X

v

driving them into the ground till they stood very firm like

- piles, the biggest end being out of the ground, about five feet

and a half, and sharpened on the top. The two rows did not
stand above six inches from one another.

Then I took the pieces of cable which I cut in the ship,
and laid them in rows, one upon another, within the circle,
between these two rows of stakes, up to the top, placing other
stakes in the inside, leaning against them, about two fect and
a half high, like a spur to a post; and this fence was so strong
that neither man nor beast could get into it or over it. This
cost mea great deal of time and labdr, especially to cut the
piles in the woods, bring them to the place, and drive them
into the earth. :

The entrance into this place I-made to be not by a door,
but by a short ladder to go over the top; which ladder, when
I was in, I lifted over after me; and so I was completely
fenced in and fortified, as I thought, from all the world, and
consequently slept secure in the night, which otherwise I could.
not have done; though, as it appeared afterwards, there was
no need of all this caution against the enemies that I appre-
hended danger from.

SECTION VI.

CARRIES ALL HIS RICHES, PROVISIONS, ETC., INTO HIS HABITATION —
DREARINESS OF SOLITUDE—CONSOLATORY REFLECTIONS.

Into this fence, or fortress, with infinite labor, I carried all
my riches, all my provisions, ammunition, and stores, of which
you have the account above; and I made a large tent, which,
to preserve me from the rains, that in one part of the year are



ROBINSON CRUSOE. 81

very violent there, I made double, viz., one smaller tent within,
and one larger tent above it, and covered the uppermost with
a large tarpaulin, which I had saved among the sails. -

And now I lay no more for a while in the-bed which I had
brought on shore, but in a hammock, which was indeed a very
good one, and belonged to the mate of the ship.

Into this tent I brought all my provisions, and everything
that would spoil by the wet; and having thus enclosed all my
goods; I made up the entrance, which till now I had left open,
and so passed and repassed, as I said, by a short ladder.

When I had done this, I began to work my way into the
rock, and bringing all the earth and stones that I dug down -
out through my tent, I laid them up within my fence in the
nature of a terrace, so that it raised the ground within about
a foot and a half; and thus I made me a cave, just behind my
tent, which served me like a cellar to my house. It cost me
much labor and many days before all these things were brought
to perfection; and therefore I must go back to some other
things which took up some of my thoughts. At the same
time it happened, after I had laid my scheme for the setting
up my tent, and making the cave, that a storm of rain falling
from a thick, dark cloud, a sudden flash of lightning hap-
pened, and after that, a great clap of thunder, as is naturally
the effect of it. I was not so much surprised with the light-
ning, as I was with a thought, which darted into my mind as
swift as the lightning itself: O my powder! My very heart
sank within me when I thought, that at one blast, all my pow-
der might be destroyed ; on which, not my defense only, but
the providing me food, as I thought, entirely depended. I was
nothing near so anxious about my own danger, though, had
the powder taken fire, I should never have known who had -
hurt me,

Such impression did this make upon me, that after the
storm was over, I laid aside all my works, my building and
fortifying, and applied myself to make bags and hoxes, to-



82 ADVENTURES OF

separate the powder, and to keep it a little and a little ina
parcel, in hope that whatever might come, it might not all
take fire at once; and to keep it so apart, that it should not
be possible to make one part fire another. I finished this work
in about a fortnight; and I think my powder, which in all
was about two hundred and forty pounds weight, was divided
into not less than a hundred parcels. As to the barrel that
had been wet, I did not apprehend any danger from that;
sol placed it in my new cave, which, in my fancy, I called
my kitchen, and the rest I hid up and down in holes among
the rocks, so that no wet might come to it, marking very care-
fully where I laid it.

In the interval of time while this was doing, I went out at
least once every day with my gun, as well to divert myself, as
to see if I could kill anything fit for food; and as near as I
could, to acquaint myself with what the island produced.
The first time I went out, I presently discovered that there
were goats upon the island, which was a great satisfaction to
‘me; but then it was attended with this misfortune to me, viz.,
that they were so shy, so subtle, and so swift of foot, that it
was the most difficult thing in the world to come at them: but
I was not discouraged at this, not doubting but I might now
and then shoot one, as it soon happened ; for after I had found
their haunts a little, I laid wait in this manner for them; I
observed, if they saw me in the valleys, though they were
upon the rocks, they would run away as in a terrible fright,
but if they were feeding in the valleys, and I was upon the
rocks, they took no notice of me; from whence I concluded,
that by the position of their optics, their sight was so directed
downward, that they did not readily see objects that were above
them: so afterwards, I took this method —I always climbed
the rocks first, to get above them, and then had frequently a
fair mark. The first shot I made among these creatures, I
killed a she-goat, which had a little kid by her, which she gave
suck to, which grieved me heartily ; but when the old one fell, ”



ROBINSON CRUSOE. 83

the kid stood stock still by her, till I came and took her up;
and not only so, but when I carried the old one with me, upon
my shoulders, the kid followed me quite to my enclosure; -
upon which I Jaid down the dam, and took the kid in my
arms, and carried it over my pale, in hopes to have bred it up -
tame; but it would not cat; so I was forced to kill it, and
eat it myself. These two supplied me with flesh a great while, .
for I eat sparingly, and preserved my provisions (my bread
especially) as much-as possibly I could.

Having now fixed my habitation, I found it absolutely
necessary to provide a place to make a fire in, and fuel to burn,
and what I did for that, as also how I enlarged my cave, and
what conveniences I made, I shall give a full account of in its
proper place: but I must first give some little account of my-
self, and of my thoughts about living, which it may well be
supposed, were not few.

I had a dismal prospect of my condition; for as I was not
cast away upon that island without being driven, as is said, by
a violent storm quite out of the course of our intended voy-
age; and a great way, viz., some hundreds of leagues, out of
the ordinary course of the trade of mankind, I had great’rea-
son to consider it as a determination of Heaven, that in this
desolate place, and in this desolate manner, I should end my |
life. The tears would run plentifully down my face when I
made these reflections; and sometimes I would expostulate
with myself why Providence should thus completely ruin its
creatures, and render them so absolutely miserable; so aban-
doned without help, so entirely depressed, that it could hardly
be rational to be thankful for such a life.

But something always returned swift upon me to check .
these thoughts, and to reprove me; and particularly, one day
walking with my gun in my hand, by the seaside, I was very
pensive upon the subject of my present condition, when rea-
son, as it were, expostulated with me the other way, thus:
Well, you are in a desolate condition, it is true; but, pray’



84 ADVENTURES OF : .

remember, where are the rest of you? Did not you come
eleven of you into the boat? Where are the ten? Why
were they not saved, and you lost? Why were you singled
out? Is it better to be here or there? And then I pointed
to the sea. All evils are to be considered with the good that
is in them, and with what worse attends them.

Then it occurred to me again, how well I was furnished
for my subsistence, and what would have been my case if it
had not happened (which was a hundred thousand to one)
that the ship floated from the place where she first struck, and
was driven so near to the shore, that I had time to get all these
things out of her; what would have been my case, if I had
been to have lived in the condition in which I at first came
on shore, without necessaries of life, or necessaries to supply
and procure them? Particularly, said I aloud (though to my-
self), what should I have done without a gun, without ammu-
nition, without any tools to make anything, or to work with,
without clothes, bedding, a tent, or any manner of covering?
and that now I had all these to a sufficient quantity, and was in
a fair way to provide myself in such a manner as to live without
my gun, when my ammunition was spent: so that I hada
tolerable view of subsisting, without any want, as long as 1
lived; for I considered, from the beginning, how I would pro-
vide for the accidents that might happen, and for the time that
was to come, not only after my ammunition should be spent,
but even after my health or strength should decay.

I confess, I had not entertained any notion of my ammu-~
‘nition being destroyed at one blast, I mean my powder being
blown up by lightning; and this made the thoughts of it so.
surprising to me, when it lightened and thundered, as I ob-
served just now.

And now being to enter into a melancholy relation of a
scene of silent life, such, perhaps, as was never heard of in the
world before, I shall take it from its beginning, and continue
it in its order. It was, by my account, the 30th of September,



ROBINSON CRUSOE. 85

when, in the manner as above said, I first set foot upon this
horrid island; when the sun being to us in its autumnal equi-
nox, was almost just over my head: for I reckoned myself, by ~
observation, to be in the latitude of nine degrees twenty-two
minutes north of the Line.

SECTION VII.

BOBINSON’S MODE’ OF RECKONING TIME— DIFFICULTIES ARISING FROM
WANT OF TOOLS — HE ARRANGES HIS HABITATION.

AFTER I had been there about ten or twelve days, it came into
my thoughts that I should lose my reckoning of time for want
of books, and pen and ink, and should even forget the Sab-
bath days from the Soiene days: but to prevent this I cut it
with my knife upon a large post, in capital letters; and mak-
ing it into a great cross, I set it.up on the shore oie IT first
landed, viz., “I came on shore here on the 30th of September,
1659.” om the sides of this square post I cut every day a
notch with my knife, and every seventh notch was as long
again as the rest, and every first day of the month as long
again as that long one: and thus I kept my calendar, or
weekly, monthly, and yearly reckoning of time.

But it happened, that among the many things which I
brought out of the ship, in the several voyages, which, as
above mentioned, I made to it, I got several things of less
value, but not at all less useful to me, which I found, somie
time after, in rummaging the chests: as, in particular, pens,
ink, and paper; several parcels in the captain’s, mate’s, gun- ~
ner’s, and carpenter’s keeping ; three or four compasses, some
mathematical instruments, dials, perspectives, charts, and books
of navigation ; all of which I huddled -together, whether J

8 . te -





86 , ADVENTURES OF

might want them or no: also I found three very good Bibles,
which came to me in my cargo from England, and which I
had packed up among my things ; some Portuguese books also,
and, among them, two or three popish prayer-books, and sev-
erdl other books, all which I carefully secured. And I must
not forget, that we had in the ship a dog, and two cats,
of whose eminent history I may have occasion to say some-
thing, in its place: for I carried both the cats with me; and
as for the dog, he jumped out of the ship himself, and swam
on shore to me the day after I went on shore with my first
cargo, and was a trusty servant to me for many years: I
wanted nothing that he could fetch me, nor any company that
he could make up to me, I only wanted to have him talk to
me, but that would not do. As I observed before, I found
pens, ink, and paper, and I husbanded them to the utmost ;
and I shall show that while my ink lasted, I kept things very
exact, but after that was gone, I could not; for I could not
make any ink, by any means that I could devise.

And this put me in sind that I wanted many things, not-
withstanding all that I had amassed together; and of these,
this of ink was one; as also a spade, pickaxe, and shovel, to
dig or remove the earth; necdles, pins, and thread; as for
linen, I soon learned to want that without much difficulty.

This want of tools made every work I did go on heavily ;
and it was near a whole year before I had entirely finished my
little pale, or surrounded my habitation. The piles or stakes,
which were as heavy as I could well lift, were a long time in
cutting and preparing in the woods, and more by far, in bring-
ing home; so that I spent sometimes two days in cutting and
bringing home one of those posts, and a third day in driving
it into the ground ; for which purpose, I got a heavy piece of
wood at first, but at last bethought myself of one cf the iron
crows ; which, however, though I found it answer, made driy-
ing these posts or piles very laborious and tedious work. But
what need I have been concerned at the tediousness of any-





ROBINSON CRUSOE. 87

thing I had to do; seeing I had time enough to do it in? nor.
had I any other employment, if that had been over, at least
that I could foresee, except the ranging the island to seck
for food; which I did, more or less, every day. _

I now began to consider seriously my condition, and the .
circumstance I was reduced to; and I drew up the state of
my affairs in writing, not so much to leave them to any that. .
were to come after me (for I was like to have but few heirs),
as to deliver my thoughts from daily pouring upon them, and
afflicting my mind: and as my reason began to master my
despondency, I began to comfort myself as well as I could,
and to set the good against the evil, that I might have some-
thing to distinguish my case from worse; and I stated very
impartially, like debtor and creditor, the comforts I enjoyed
against the miseries I suffered, thus:

EVIL. GooD.

But I am alive; and not drown-
ed, as all my ship’s company were.

I am cast upon a horrible, deso-
late island, void of all hope of re-
covery.

T am singled out and separated,
as it were, from all the world, to
be miserable.

Iam divided from mankind, a
solitaire; one banished from hu-
man society.

I have no clothes to cover me.

I am without any defense, or
means to resist any violence of
man or beast.

But Iam singled out too from
all the ship’s crew, to be spared
from death; and He that miracu-
lously saved me from death, can
deliver me from this condition.

But I am not starved, and per=
ishing in a barren place, affording
no sustenance.

But I am in a hot climate, where,
If I had clothes, i could hardly
wear them.

But I am cast on an island
where I see no wild beasts to hurt
me, as I saw on the coast of Af-
rica: and what if I had been us
wrecked there ?





$8 ADVENTURES OF

I have no soul to speak to, or § But God wonderfully cent the
relieve me. ship in near enough to the shcre,
= — that I have got out so many neces-
sary things, as will either supply
my wants, or enable me to supply

myself, even as long as I live.

Upon the whole, here was an unbounded testimony, that
there was scarce any condition in the world so miserable, but
there was something negative, or something positive, to be
thankful for in it; and let this stand as a direction, from the
~ experience of the most miserable of all conditions in this world,
that we may always find in it something to comfort ourselves
from, and to set, in the description of good and evil on the
credit side of the account.

Having now brought my mind a little to seligh my condi-
tion, and given over looking out to sea, to see if I could spy a
ship; I say, given over these things, I began to apply myself
to accommodate my way of living, and to make things as easy
to me as I could.

I have already described my habitation, which was a tent
under the side of a rock, surrounded with a strong pale of
posts and cables; but I might now rather call it a wall, for I
raised a kind of wall against it of turfs, about two fect thick
on the outside: and after some time (I think it was a year and
a half) I raised rafters from it, leaning to the rock, and
thatched or covered it with boughs of trees, and such things
as I could get, to keep out the rain; which I found, at some
times of the year, very violent.

I have already observed how I brought all my goods intu
this pale, and into the cave which I had made behind me
But I must observe, too, that at first this was a confused heap
of goods, which, as they lay in no order, so they took up all
my place; I had no room to turn myself: so I set myself te
enlarge my cave, and work farther into the earth; for it was a
Joose sandy rock which yielded easily to the labor I bestowed



EOBINSON CRUSOE. 89

cn it: and when I found I was pretty safe as to the beasts of
prey, I worked sideways, to the right hand, into the rock, and
then turning to the right again, worked quite out, and made ~~ _
mea door to come out in the outside of my = or fortifi- ©
cation.

This gave me not only egress and regress, as it were, a back
way to my tent, and to my storehouse, but oe me room to.
stow my goods.

And now I began to apply myself to make "such necessary
things as I found I most wanted, particularly a chair and a
table; for without these I was not able to enjoy the few com-
forts I had in the world; I could not write, or eat, or do sev-
eral things with so much pleasure, without a- table: so I went
to work. And here I must needs observe, that as reason is
the substance and original of the mathematics, so by stating
and squaring everything by reason, and by making the most
rational judgment of things, every man may be, in time, mas-
ter of every mechanic art. I had never handled a tool in my
life ; and yet, in time, by labor, application, and contrivance, I
found at last, that I wanted nothing but I could have made,
especially if I had had tools. However, I made abundance vf
things, even without tools; and some with no more tools than
an adze and a hatchet, which perhaps were never made that
way before, and that with infinite labor. For example, if I
wanted a board, I had no other way but to cut down a tree,
set it on an edge before me, and hew it flat on either side with
my axe, till I had brought it to be as thin asa plank, and then
dub it smooth with my adze. It is true, by this method, 1
could make but one board of a whole tree; but this I had no
remedy for but patience, any more than I had for a prodigious
deal of time and labor which it took me up to make a plank or
board: but my time or labor was little worth, and so it was ag
well employed one way as another.

However, I made me a table and a chair, as I observed
above, in the first place; and this I did out of the short pieces

8





90 ADVENTURES OF

* ‘of boards that I brought on my raft from the ship. But when ©

_I wrought out some boards, as above, I made large shelves, of
the breadth of a foot and a half, one over another, all along
one’ side of my cave, to lay all my tools, nails, and iron work

_on; and ina word, to separate everything at large in their
places, that I might easily come at them. I knocked pieces
into the wall of the rock, to hang my guns, and all things that
would hang up :- so that had my cave been seen, it locked like ©
a general magazine of all necessary things; and I had every-
-thing so ready at my hand, that it was a great pleasure to me
to see all my goods in such order, and especially to find my

_-stock of all necessaries so great.

And now it was that I began to keep a journal of every
day’s employment; for, indeed, at first, I was in too much
hurry, and not only as to labor, but in much discomposure of

-mind; and my journal would, too, have been full of many
dull things: for example, I must have said thus—< Sept.
30th. After I had got to shore, and had escaped drowning,
instead of being thankful to God for my deliverance, having
first vomited, with a great quantity of salt water which was
gotten into my stomach, and recovering myself a little, I ran
about the shore, wringing my hands, and beating my head and
face, exclaiming at my misery, and crying out I was undone,
undone! till, tired and faint, I was forced to lie down on the
ground to repose; but durst not sleep, for fear of being de-
voured.”

Some days after this, and after I had been on board the
ship, and got all that I could out of her, I could not forbear
getting up to the top of a little mountain, and looking out to
sea, in hopes of seeing a ship: then fancy that, at a vast dis--
tance, I spied a sail, please myself with the hopes of it, and, ~
after looking steadily, till I was almost blind, lose it quite, and °
sit down and weep like a child, and thus increase my misery
by my foily.

But, having gotten over these things i in some measure, and —



ROBINSON CRUSOE. 91

\

having settled my household stuff and habitation, made me a
table and a chair, and all as handsome stuff about me as I
could, I began to keep my journal : of which I shall here give ~
you the copy (though in it will be told all these particulars
over again) as long as it lasted; for having no more ink, I was
forced to leave it off.

SECTION VIII. ~

ROBINSON’S JOURNAL—DETAILS OF HIS DOMESTIC ECONOMY AND CON-
TRIVANCES — SHOCK OF AN EARTHQUAKE.

THE JOURNAL.

SEPTEMBER 30th, 1659. I, poor miserable Robinson Crusoe,
being shipwrecked, during a dreadful storm, in the offing, came
on shore on this dismal unfortunate island, which I called the
IstAND oF Despair; all the rest of the ship’s company being
drowned and myself almost dead.

All the rest of that day I spent in afflicting myself at the
dismal circumstances I was brought to, viz., I had neither
food, house, clothes, weapon, nor place to fly to: and in de-
spair of any relief, saw nothing but death before me: that I
should either be devoured by wild beasts, murdered by sav-
ages, or starved to death for want of food. At the approach '
of night I slept in a tree, for fear of wild creatures; but slept
soundly, though it rained all night.

Ocroser 1. In the morning I saw, to my great surprise,
the ship had floated with the high tide, and was driven on
shore again much nearer the island; which, as it was some
comfort on one hand (for seeing her sit upright, and not broken



Q2.—Ci« -- ADVENTURES OF

in-pieces, I hoped, if the wind abated, I might get om board,
and get some food and necessaries out of her for my relief),
80, on the other hand, it renewed my grief at the loss of my
zomrades; who, I imagined, if we had all staid on board, might
have saved the ship, or, at least, that they would not have beer
all drowned, as they were: and that, had the men been saved,
we might perhaps have built us a boat, out of the ruins of the
ship, to have carried us to some other part of the world. I
spent great part of this day in perplexing myself on these
things; but, at length, seeing the ship almost dry, I went upon
the sand as near as I could, and then swam on board. This
day also it continued raining, though with no wind at all.

From the 1st of October to the 24th. All these days en-
tirely spent in many several voyages to get all I could out of
the ship; which I brought on shore, every tide of flood, upon
rafts. Much rain also in these days, though with some in-
tervals of fair weather; but, it seems, this was the rainy season.

Ocr. 20. I overset my raft, and all the goods I had got
upon it; but being in shoal water, and the things being chiefly
heavy, I recovered many of them when the tide was out.

Ocr. 25. It rained all night and all day, with some gusts
of wind; during which time the ship broke in pieces (the
wind blowing a little harder than before) and was no more to
be seen, except the wreck of her, and that only at low water.
I spent this day in covering and securing the goods which £
had saved, that the rain might not spoil them.

Ocr. 26. I walked about the shore almost all day, to find
out a place to fix my habitation; greatly concerned to secure
myself from any attack in the night, either from wild beasts
or men. ‘Towards night I fixed upon a proper place, under a
rock, and marked out a semicircle for my encampment; whick
T resolved to strengthen with a work, wall, or fortification,
made of double piles lined within with cables, and without
with turf.

~ From the 26th to the 80th, I worked very hard in carrying



HoliNeok cntsok. - 98

all my goods to my new habitation, though some part of the
time it rained exceedingly hard.

The 31st, in the morning, I went out into the island with
my gun, to seek for some food, and discover the country;
when I killed a she-goat, and her kid followed me home, which
I afterwards killed also, because it would not feed.

NovemBer 1. I set up my tent under a rock, and lay
there for the first night; making it as large as I could, with
stakes driven in to swing my hammock upon.

Nov. 2. I set up all my chests and boards, and the pieces
of timber which made, my rafts; and with them formed a
fence round me, a little within the place I had marked out for
my fortification.

Nov. 8. I went out with my gun, and killed two fowls
like ducks, which were very good food. In the afternoon I
went to work to make me a table.

Nov. 4. This morning I began to order my times of work,
of going out with my gun, time of sleep, and time of diver-
sion; viz., every morning I walked out with my gun for two
or three hours, if it did not rain; then employed myself to
work till about eleven o’clock ; then ate what I had to live on;
and from twelve to two I lay down to sleep, the weather being
excessive hot; and then, in the evening, to work again. The
working part of this day and the next was wholly employed in
making my table, for I was yet but a very sorry workman :
though time and necessity made me a complete natural me-
chanic soon after, as I believe they would any one else.

Nov. 5. This day went-abroad with my gun and dog, and
killed a wild cat; her skin pretty soft, but her flesh good for
nothing: of every creature that I killed I took off the skins,
and preserved them. Coming back by the seashore, I saw
many sorts of sea-fowl which I did not understand : but was
surprised, and almost frightened, with two or three seals; which
while I was gazing at them (not well knowing what they were)
got into the sea, and escaped me for that time.







94 - ADVENTURES Of

Nov. 6. After my morning walk, I went to work with
my table again, and finished it, though not to my liking: nor
was it long before I learned to mend it.

Nov. 7. Now it began to be settled fair weather. The
Tth, 8th, 9th, 10th, and part of the 12th (for the 11th was
Sunday, according to my reckoning), I took wholly up to make
me a chair, and with much ado brought it to a tolerable shape,
but never to please me; and, even in the making, I pulled it
to pieces several times.

Nore. I soon neglected my keeping Sundays; for,

omitting my mark for them on my post, I forgot which was
which. :
_ Novy. 18. This day it rained; which refreshed me ex-
ceedingly, cooled the earth: but it was accompanied with ter-
rible thunder and lightning, which frightened me dreadfully,
for fear of my powder. As soon as it was over, I resolved to
separate my stock of powder into as many little parcels as pos-
sible, that it might not be in danger.

Nov. 14, 15, 16. These three days I spent in making
little square chests or boxes, which might hold about a pound,
or two pounds at most, of powder ; and so, putting the powder
in, I stowed it in places as secure and as remote from one an-
other as possible. On one of these three days I killed a large
bird that was good to eat; but I knew not what to call it.

Nov. 17. This day I began to dig behind my tent, into
the rock, to make room for my farther convenience.

Nore. Three things I wanted exceedingly for this work,
viz., a pickaxe, a shovel, and a wheelbarrow, or basket; so I
desisted from my work, and began to consider how to supply
these wants, and make me some tools. As for a pickaxe, I
made use of the iron crows, which were proper enough, though
heavy: but the next thing was a shovel or spade; this was so
absolutely necessary, that, indeed, I could do nothing effectu-
ally without it; but what kind of one to make I knew not.

Nov. 18. The next day, in searching the woods, I found



ROBINSON ORUSO#. 95

« tree of that wood, or like it, which, in the Brazils, they call
tre iron tree, from its exceeding hardness: of this, with great
labor, and almost spoiling my axe, I cut a piece; and brought
it home, too, with diificulty enough, for it was exceeding
heavy. The excessive hardness of the wood, and my having
no other way, made me a long while upon this machine: for I
worked it effectually, by little and little, into the form of a
shovel or spade; the handle exactly shaped like ours in Eng-
land, only that the broad part having no iron shod upon it at
bottom, it would not last me so long: however, it served well
enough for the uses which I had occasion to put it to; but
never was a shovel, I believe, made after that fashion, or so
long in making.

I was still deficient; for I wanted a basket or a whecl-
barrow. A basket I could not make by any means, having
no such things as twigs that would bend to make wicker ware;
at least, none yet found out: and as to the wheelbarrow, I
fancied I could make all but the wheel, but that I had no
notion of; neither did I know how to get about it: besides, I
had no possible way to make iron gudgeons for the spindle or
axis of the wheel to run in; so I gave it over: and, for carrying
away the earth which I dug out of the cave, I made me a thing
like a hod, which the laborers carry mortar in for the brick-
layers. This was not so difficult for me as the making the
shovel : and yet this and the shovel, and the attempt which I
made in vain to make a wheelbarrow, took me up no less than
four days: I mean, always excepting my morning walk with
my gun, which I seldom omitted, and very seldom failed also
bringing home something fit to eat.

Nov. 23. My other work having now stood still, ene
of my making these tools, when they were finished I went on;
and working every day, as my strength and time allowed, I
spent eighteen days entirely in widening and. deepening my
cave, that it might hold my goods commodiously.

Nore. During all this time, I worked to make this room



96 ADVENTURES OF

or cave, spacious enough to accommodate me as a warehouse,
or magazine, a kitchen, a dining-room, and a cellar. As for a
lodging, I kept the tent: except that sometimes, in the wet
season of the year, it rained so hard that I could not keep my-
self dry; which caused me afterwards to cover all my place
within my pale with long poles, and in the form of rafters,
leaning against the rock, and load them with flags and large
leaves of trees, like a thatch.

_ DecemBer 10. I began now to think my cave or vault
finished ; when on a sudden (it seems I had made it too large)
a great quantity of earth fell down from the top and one side ;
so much, that in short, it frightened me, and not without reason
too; for if I had been under it, I should never have wanted
a grave-digger. Upon this disaster, I had a great deal of work
to do over again, for I had the loose earth to carry out; and,
which was of more importance, I had the ceiling to prop up,
so that I might be sure no more would come down.

Dec. 11. This day I went to work with it accordingly ;-
and got two shores or posts pitched upright to the top, with
two pieces of board across over each post: this I finished
the next day ; and setting more posts up with boards, in about
a week more I had the roof secured; and the posts standing
in rows, served me for partitions to part off my house.

Dec. 17. From this day to the 30th, I placed shelves,
and knocked up nails on the posts, to hang everything up that
could be hung up: and now I began to be in some order within
doors.

Dec. 20. I carried everything into the cave, and began to
furnish my house, and set up some pieces of boards, like a
dresser, to order my victuals upon; but boards began to be
very scarce with me: also I made me another table.

Dec. 24. Much rain all night and all” day : no stirring out.

Dec. 25. Rain all day.

Dec. 26. No rain; and the earth much cooler than be
fore, and pleasanter.



ROBINSON CRUSOE. 97

Dec. 27. Killed a young goat; and lamed another, so .
that I catched it, and led it home in a string: when I had it
home, I bound, and splintered up its leg, which was broke.

N. B. I took such care of it that it lived; and the leg
grew well, and as strong as ever: but, by nursing it so long,
it grew tame, and fed upon the little green at my door, and
would not go away. This was the first time that I entertained
a thought of breeding up some tame creatures, that I might
have food when my powder and shot was all spent.

Dec. 28, 29, 30, 31. Great heats, and no breeze: so that
there was no stirring abroad, except in the evening, for food ;
this time I spent in putting all my things in order within
doors.

January 1. Very hot still; but I went abroad early and
late with my gun, and lay still in the middle of the day.
This evening, going farther into the valleys which lay towards
the centre of the island, I found there was plenty of goats,
though exceeding shy, and hard to come at; however, I re-
solved to try if I could not bring my dog to hunt them down.
Accordingly, the next day, I went out with my dog, and set
him upon the goats; but I was mistaken, for they all faced
about upon the dog: and he knew his danger too well, for he
would not come near them.

Jan. 3. I began my fence or wall; which, being still
jealous of my being attacked by somebody, I resolved to make
very thick and strong.

N. B. This wall being described before, I purposely omit
what was said in the journal ; it is sufficient to observe that I
was no less time than from the 3d of January to the 14th of
April, working, finishing and perfecting this wall; though it
was no more than about twenty-five yards in length, being a
half circle, from one place in the rock to another place, about
twelve yards from it, the door of the cave being in the center,
behind it.

All this time I worked very hard; the rains hindering me

9





98 ADVENTURES OF

many days, nay, sometimes weeks together; but I thought I
should never be perfectly secure till this wall was finished;
and it is scarce credible what inexpressible labor everything
was done with, especially the bringing of piles out of the
woods, and driving them into the ground; for I made them
much bigger than I needed to have done.

When this wall was finished, and the outside deuble fenced,
with a turf wall raised up close to it, I persuaded myself that
if any people were to come on shore there they would not per-
ecive anything like a habitation: and it was very well I did
so, as may be observed hereafter, upon a very remarkable
occasion.

During this time, I made my rounds in the woods for game
every day, when the rain permitted me, and made frequent
discoveries, in these walks, of something or other to my ad-

. vantage; particularly, I found a kind of wild pigeons, who
build, not as wood-pigeons, in a tree, but rather as house-pig-
eons, in the holes of the rocks : and, taking some young ones,
I endeavored to breed them up tame, and did so; but when
they grew older, they flew all away; which, perhaps, was, at
first, for want of feeding them, for I had nothing to give them;
however, I frequently found their nests, and got their young
ones, which were very good meat. And now, in the manag-
ing my household affairs, I found myself wanting in many
things, which I thought at first it was impossible for me to
make; as indeed, as to some of them, it was: for instance, I
could never make a cask to be hooped. I had a small runlet
or two, as I observed before; but I could never arrive at the
capacity of making one by them, though I spent many weeks
about it: J could neither put in the heads, nor join the staves
so true to one another as to make them hold water; so I gave
that also over. In the next place, I was at a great loss fora
candle; so that as soon as it was dark, which was generally by
seven o’clock, I was obliged to go to bed. I remember the
lump of beeswax with which I made candles in my African



ROBINSON CRUSOK. 99.

adventure; but I had none of that now: the only remedy I
had was, that when I killed a goat, J saved the tallow; and
with a little dish made of clay, which I baked in the sun, to ©
which I added a wick of some oakum, I made me a lamp;
and this gave me light, though not a clear steady light like a
candle. In the aidals of all my labors it happened, that in
rummaging my things, I found a little bag; which, as I hinted
before, had been filled with corn, for the feeding of poultry;
not for this voyage, but before, as I suppose, when the ship
came from Lisbon. What little remainder of corn had been
in the hag was all devoured by the rats, and I saw nothing in
the bag but ltusks and dust: and being willing to have the
bag for some other use (I think it was to put powder in, when
I divided it for fear of the lightning, or some such use), I
shook the husks of corn out of it, on one side of my fortifica-
tion, under the rock.

It was a little before the great rain just now mentioned,
that I threw this stuff away; taking no notice of anything,
and not so much as remembering that I had thrown anything
there: when, about a month after, I saw some few stalks of
something green, shooting out of the ground, which I fancied
might be some plant I had not seen; but I was surprised, and
perfectly astonished, when, after a little longer time, I saw
about ten or twelve ears come out, which were perfect green
barley, of the same kind as our Buea nay, as our Eng-
lish barley.

It is impossible to express the astonishment and confusion
of my thoughts~on this occasion. I had hitherto acted upon
no religious foundation at all: indeed, I had very few notions
of religion in my head, nor had entertained any sense of any
things that had befallen me, otherwise than as chance, or, a3 we
lightly say, what pleases God: without so much as inquiring
into the end of Providence in these things, or his order in
governing events in the world. But after I saw barley grow
there, in a climate which I knew was not proper for corn, and.


=
=

CRUSOE AND FRIDAY, frontis,
rer es

AND

STRANGE SURPRISING ADVENTURES |

OF

ROBINSON CRUSOE,

OF YORK, MARINER,

Correctly Reprinted from the Original Edition.

lin an Ynttoduction,

GIVING A NEW HISTORY OF DEFOR’S MASTERPIECE.

With Original WMustrations by Ernest Griset,



NEW HAVEN, CONN. :
RICHMOND & PATTEN.
1874.
CONTENTS.

Biographical Sketch of Daniel Defoe, q . . . .
SECTION L.
Robinson’s Family, etc. — His Elopement from his Parents,
SECTION II.

First Adventures at Sea, and Experience of a Maritime Life -—
Voyage to Guinea, : . . . . . . .

SECTION III.

Robinson’s Captivity at Sallee— Escape with Xury — Arrival at
the Brazils, . . : . . 0 0 f .

SECTION IV.

He settles in the Brazils as a Planter— Makes another voyage,

and is shipwrecked, . . . . . . . .
SECTION V.
Robinson finds himself in a desolate island —Procures a stock

of articles from the wreck — Constructs his Habitation, °

SECTION VI.

Carries all his Riches, Provisions, etc., into his Habitation —
Dreariness of Solitude — Consolatory Reflections, 0 .

‘SECTION VII.

Robinson’s Mode of Reckoning Time — Difficulties arising from
want of Tools — He arranges his Habitation, .

(iii)

Page

21

53

68

“80

84
Cy

iv CONTENTS.

SECTION VIII.

Robinson’s Journal — Details of his Domestic Economy and Con-
trivances — Shock of an Earthquake, . . . . es

SECTION IX.

Robinson obtains more articles from the wreck — Ifis Illness
and Affliction, . . . S f ° . ° .

SECTION X.

{lis Recovery — Ilis Comfort in Reading the Scriptures — Makes
a Excursion into the Interior of the Island — Forms his
“Bower,” . 5 . 5 . 5 : . .

SECTION XI.

Rebinson makes a Tour to Explore his Island — Employed in
Basket-Making, . e : . . . .

SECTION XII.

He returns to his Cave —His Agricultural Labors and Success,
SECTION XIII.

His Manufacture of Pottery, and contrivance for Baking Bread,
SECTION XIV.

Meditates his Escape from the Island —Builds a Canoe — Fail-
ure of his Scheme — Resignation to his condition — Makes
himself a new Dress, . . } z 0 . 0

SECTION XV.

He makes a smaller Canoe, in which he attempts to cruise round
the Island — His Perilous Situation at Sea — He returns
Tiome, . . “ : . - 2 : 2

SECTION XVI.

He Rears a Flock of Goats — His Dairy — His Domestic Habits
and Style of Living — Increasing Prosperity, 5 :

SECTION XVII.

Unexpected Alarm and Cause for Apprehension — He Fortifies
his Abode, . . ry , e . . 5

Page

91

105

114

134

142

147

169

178
_ CONTENTS.

SECTION XVIII.

Precautions against Surprise — Robinson Discovers that his Isl- ~

and has been Visited by Cannibals, . : . :

SECTION XIX.

Robinson Discovers a Cave, which serves him as a Retreat
against the Savages, . : : .

.

SECTION XX.

Another Visit of the Savages — Robinson Sees them Dancing —
Perceives the Wreck of a Vessel, . : 6 ; ° .

SECTION XXI.

Ile Visits the Wreck and obtains many Stores from it— Again
thinks of Quitting the Island — Has a Remarkable Dream,

SECTION XXII.

Robinson Rescues one of their Captives from the Savages, whom
he names Friday, and makes his Servant,

SECTION XXIII.

Robinson Instructs and Civilizes his Man Friday — Endeavors
to give him an Idea of Christianity, . . . .

SECTION 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, . . . .

SECTION XXV.

Robinson Releases a Spaniard — Friday Discovers his Father —
Accommodation provided for these New Guests— Who are
afterwards sent to Liberate the other Spaniards — Arrival of
an English Vessel, 0 .

. . . . .

SECTION XXVI.

Robinson Discovers Himself to the English Captain — Assists
him in Reducing his Mutinous Crew, who submit tohim, .

1*

Page

188 -

199

207

227

243

tw
or
oOo

274





we


vi 5 CONTENTS.

SECTION XXVII.

Atkins entreats the Captain to spare his Life— The latter Re-
covers his Vessel from the Mutineers— And Robinson leaves
the Island, . . é 2 ee ‘ a

SECTION XXVIII.

Robinson goes to Lisbon, where he finds the Portuguese Captain,
who renders him an Account of his Property in the Brazils —
Sets out on his Return to England by Land, . ,

SECTION XXIX.

Friday’s Encounter with a Bear— Robinson and his Fellow
Travelers attacked by a Flock of Wolves — His Arrangement
of his Affairs, and Marriage after his Return to England,

SECTION XXX.

He is seized with a Desire to Revisit his Island — Loses his
Wife—Is Fempted to go to Sea again — Takes out a Cargo
for his Colony, . . . . . .

SECTION XXXI.

Robinson’s Ship Relieves the Crew of a French Vessel that had
caught fire, . . 0 : . 6 S

SECTION XXXII.

Relieves the Crew of a Bristol Ship, who are starving — Arrives
at his Island, . O 5 . . fs 0

SECTION XXXIII.

Robinson and Friday go Ashore—The Latter meets with his
Father — Account of what passed on the Island after Robin-
son’s quitting it, . . . . . . . . .

SECTION XXXIV.

The Account continued — Quarrels between the Englishmen —
A Battle between two Parties of Savages who Visit the Isl-
and — Fresh Mutiny among the Settlers, eno! lw eanees

314

co
Ww
oo

338

347

co
or
oO

866
CONTENTS.

SECTION XXXV.

The Mutinous Englishmen are Dismissed from the Island — Re-
turn with Several Captive Savages— Take the Females as
Wives — Arrival of Savages, . . . . . :

SECTION XXXVI.

Several Savages Killed; the remainder leave the Island —A
Fleet of them afterwards arrive—A General Battle — The
Savages are overcome, and tranquillity restored, . .

SECTION XXXVII.

tobinson learns from the Spaniards the Difficultics they had to
Encounter — He furnishes the People with Tools, etc. — The
French Ecclesiastic, —. . 0 . .

SECTION XXXIII.

Robinson’s Discourse with the Ecclesiastic as to introducing
Marriages among the People— Marriages performed — At-
kins Converts his Wife, : ¥ z : x

SECTION XXXIX.

Atkins Relates his Conversation with his wife — The latter bap-
tized by the Priest — Account of the starving state of those
on board the rescued vessel
Island, .



Robinson’s departure from the

SECTION XL.

Encounter with Savages at Sea —Friday’s Death — Robinson
finds his former Partner in the Brazils— Sails for the Kast
Indies, ; . :

SECTION XLI.

The Vessel touches at Madagascar — Affray with the Natives,
who are Massacred by the Crew—The Sailors afterwards
refuse to sail with Robinson, who is left by his Nephew, the
Captain, in Bengal,

: . ° : . « .

3889

404

438

497
vil CONTENTS.

Page
SECTION XLII.
Mects with an English Merchant with whom he makes some
Trading Voyages — They are Mistaken for Pirates —Vanquish
their Pursuers — Voyage to China — Rencounter. with the Co-
chin Chinese —Island of Formosa — Gulf of Nanquin— Ap-
prehensions of falling into the hands of the Dutch, . . 517
SECTION XLIIlI.
Journey to Peking — Robinson joins a Caravan proceeding to
Moscow — Rencvunters with the Tartars, . A : - 557

SECTION XLIV.

Route through Muscovy — Robinson and a Scots Merchant de-
stroy an Idol— The whole Caravan in great peril from the
pursuit of the Pagans— Tobolski— Muscovite Exiles — De-
garture from Tobolski— Encounter with a Troop of Robbers
in the Desert — Roktinsen reaches Archangel, and finally ar-
rives in England, : . . . : ; : . 578
BICGRAPHICAL SKETCH

OF

| DANIEL DEFOE.

aC EFOR, the author of Robinson
~ ))- Crusve, would be entitled to a
. \ prominent place in the history





of our literature, even bad he
}y never given to the world that
Wy traly admirable production ;
i | and yet we may reasonably
fi} question whether the name of
i Defoe would not long ago have
sunk into oblivion, or at least
have been known, like those
f2{ of most of his contemporaries,
only to the curious student,
49 were it not attached to a work
~® Whose popularity has been
rarely equaled —- never, perhaps, ex-
celled. Evenas it is, the reputation due
to the writer has been nearly altogether
absorbed in that of his here, and in the
all-engrossing interest of his adventures:
thousands who have read Robinson Cru-
soe with delight, and derived from it a satisfaction
in no wise diminished by repeated perusal, have
never bestowed a thought on its auther, or, indeed,
4Ny regarded it in the light of a literary performance.
While its fascination has been universally felt, the
genius that conceived it, the talent that perfected it,
have been generally overlooked, merely because it is so
full of nature and reality as to exhibit no invention or
exertion on the part of the author, inasmuch as he ap-
pears simply to have recorded what actually happened
and consequently only to have committed to paper plain
matter of fact, without study or embclilishment. We wonder at and
are struck with admiration by the powers of Shakspeare or Cervantes:
with regard to Defoe we experience no similar feelings; it is not the
skill of the artist that enchants us, but the perfect naturalness of the
picture, which is such that we mistake it for a mirror; go that every
reader persuades himself that he could write as well, perhaps better,

(ix )







\





e
x j BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF

were he but furnished with the materials for an equally interesting
narrative.

There are many circumstances in Defoe’s own history that would
recommend it to the notice of the biographer, independently of his
claims as the author of Robinson: among which are the variety and
extraordinary number of his literary performances, amounting to no
fewer than two hundred and nine different publications; and the nc
less singular fact that the masterpiece of his genius was not only his
first essay in that species of composition, but was not produced till
he was far advanced in years, he having then arrived at a period of
life when the generality of authors close their literary career, and
when the powers of imagination either lose much of their vigor,
or become altogether torpid. Nor will our surprise at Defve’s indus-
try, and the almost unprecedented fertility of his pen, be at all di-
minished by considering that he was not a recluse student or professed
scholar, but was engaged in trade and various other speculations. In
one respect, however, his mercantile occupations contributed to lay
the foundation to his excellence as a novel-writer, since there can be
little doubt that it is to his actual experience of the sea, and his ac-
quaintance with other countries, we are indebted for that truth and
spirit which animate the more interesting parts of Robinson Crusoe ;
while the manly good sense, unaffected earnestness, and fund of native
intelligence, have placed him far above those who presume to under-
value his literary acquirements.

According to the latest and most copious of all his biographers,
Daniel Defoe was born in 1661, two years earlier than the generally
assigned date of his birth. His father was a butcher in the parish of
St. Giles, Cripplegate; and appears to have been a citizen in easy
circumstances, although his trade was one that confers no particular
lustre ona pedigree. It is usual to effect some degree of astonish-
ment when we read of men whose after fame presents a striking con-
trast to the humility of their origin: yet we must recollect that it is
not ancestry and splendid descent, but education and circumstances
which form the man; and in this-respect the middling classes possess
a decided advantage over those either below or above them: for if
the former are precluded from cultivating their talents and abilities,
the latter generally consider themselves exempt from the necessity of
doing so, and accordingly content themselves with cultivating mere
external accomplishments, in preference to exercising their mental
energies. Those on the contrary who are placed in a middle station,
while they are not debarred from the means of application, feel that
stimulous to exertion which arises from the desire of acquiring fortune
or fame. The history of such men as Ximenes, Wolsey, Alberoni,
and Napoleon, may, indeed, justly excite our wonder ; — when, too,
we behold unlettered genius emerging, in spite of every obstacle, from
the obscurity to which it seemed condemned, as in a Fergusson, a
Duval, a Burns, and an Opie, we may be permitted to express our as-
tonishment; but as regards his origin, the history of Defoe is that of
thousands who have afterwards raised themselves into comparative
elevation by the display of their powers. The solicitude, therefcre, so
generally displayed hy biographers, on similar occasions, to trace
DANIEL DEFOE. x1

some consanguinity with a more dignified branch of their families,
for those whose native obscurity seems to demand some apology, be-
trays a rather mistaken policy. However this may be, it is certain
that it is quite as honorable for Defoe to have ascended from a butcher
as it would have been to have descended from the Conqueror himself.

One undoubted and very great advantage, for which Defoe was in-
debted to his parents, who were Nonconformists, was an education
superior to what it was then usual for persons in their station to be-
stow upon their children; and they Were careful also to implant in
his youthful mind that regard for religion, and that strict moral integ-
rity, which afterwards displayed themselves not only in his writings,
but his conduct through life. And this rectitude of principle he mest
unequivocally evinced when his misfortunes put it so severely to the
proof. At about the age of fourteen, he was placed under the tuition
of the Rev. Charles Morton, of Newington Green, who was afterwards
vice-president of Harvard College, New England; and from various
incidental remarks in his own works, it appears that young Defoe now
entered upon an extensive course of studies, and made considerable
proficiency in languages, mathematics, philosophy, history, and the-
ology; although the natural liveliness of his disposition unfitted him
for that severe application which is necessary to form a profowid
scholar in any one of those pursuits.

It was the intention of his parents that he should embrace the -
clerical profession, which their religious feelings, and probably a very
pardonable ambition, induced them to select for him: yet, notwith-
standing his regard for the sacred office, he was unwilling to embrace
it himself; or events, at least, diverted his talents into another chan-
nel. The political and religious excitements of that period were
contagious for one of Defoe’s temper; he assumed the character of
the patriot as soon as he cast off that of the boy, and espoused the
aide of the popular party with all the ardor of youth; nor was it long
betore he had opportunities of distinguishing himself. He was a
warm advocate for the Bill of Exclusion, passed by the Commons to
prevent the succession of the Duke of York to the titrone; and re-
garded with abhorrence that spirit of despotism which sentenced
Sydney and so many others to the seaffold. At the age of twenty-one
he commenced author, which employment he continued for nearly
half a century, and that, too, almost uninterruptedly, notwithstand-
ing his various speculations of a different nature. It cannot be ex-
pected that in a sketch of this nature we should attempt to give
anything like a connected account of Defoe’s various literary perform-
ances, they being too numerous and multifarious for us to advert to them
separately, even if we conceived that by sc doing we should greatly
interest the readers of this—the most distinguished of them all.
But the truth is, the majority of them are of that class which it is
rather the province of the bibliographer than the critic to describe. We
may, however, here mention the first production of his pen, which,
under thé singular title of ‘‘ Speculum Crape-gownorum,” was a reply
to a publication of Roger L’Estrange’s, a noted party writer of that
day. In this work Defoe indulged in rather intemperate language,
and while vindicating the dissenters, reflected in too hostile and indis-
xl BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF

criminate a manner upon the established clergy, This was succeeded
by a ‘Treatise against the Turks,” occasioned by the war between
them and the imperialists; and was penned by Defoe for the purpose
of showing his countrymen that, if it was the interest of Protes-
tantism not to increase the influence of a Catholic power, it was
infinitely more so to oppose a Mahommedan one; which, however
debateable it might appear to politicians, was almost too obvious a
truism to be entitled to any merit for its sagacity. It is the fate of
political publications quickly to fall into oblivion after the events
which call them forth have passed away: the reputation derived from
them is as transitory as the events themselves, or if the fame of the
writer occasionally descends to posterity, it is more than can be affirm-
ed of his writings.

Shortly after this, Defoe proved that he was as ready to support the
doctrines he advocated by the sword as by the pen: he accordingly
joined the standard of the Duke of Monmouth, when the latter landed
in England with a view of expelling a Catholic prince from the throne,
and seating himself upon it as the defender of Protestantism. The
issue of that adventure, and the subsequent fate of the unfortunate,
if not perfectly innocent, Monmouth are well known. Happier than
the leader of the enterprise, it was Defoe’s better luck to escape: he
returned to the metropolis in safety; and, abandoning politics and
warfare, was content for a while to turn his attention to the more
humble but less stormy pursuits of trade.

He now became a hosier, or rather a hose-factor, that is, a kind of
agent between the manufacturer and retailer; and, according to Mr.
Chalmers, he continued to carry on this concern from 1685 to 1695.
It was about two years after he had thus established himself, that he
was admitted a liveryman of London, on the 26th of January, 1687-8.
Business, however, did not so entirely absorb his attention but that
he found time to engage in the various controversies that agitated the
public mind, and which were occasioned by the arbitrary measures of
James, who, feeling himself secure after the removal of so dangerous
an enemy as Monmouth, began more openly to favor the Catholics, and
to dispense with the tests intended to prevent their accepting commis-
sions in thearmy. ‘his of course excited both the alarm and indigna-
tion of the Protestants, which were by no means allayed by the tem-
porizing servility of their own clergy, who exerted their eloquence in
favor of the king’s prerogative. Among those who attacked the doctrine
of the dispensing power was Defoe ; nor, as may well be imagined, was
he afterwards an unconcerned spectator of the Revolution, whose pro-
gress he had minutely watched, and whose anniversary he continued
yearly to celebrate as a day marked by the deliverance of his country
from political and religious tyranny. His attachment to the new sov-
ereign was confirmed by the personal notice shown him both by that
prince and his consort; for the ‘‘butcher’s son” had the honor of an
early introduction to the royal presence.

At this period Defve resided at Tooting in Surrey, and he had now
launched out into more extensive commercial speculations, having
embarked in the Spanish and Portuguese trade, so that he might fairly
claim the title of merchant. The precise time of his going te Spain,
DANIEL DEFOE. xit

ahether before or after the Revolution, cannot be ascertained; but he
not only made a voyage thither, but stayed some time in the country
and acquired a knowledge of the language. Sincere as was his at-
tachment to the purer tenets of Protestantism, it did not degenerate
into blind prejudice, nor prevent him from doing justice to Catholics:
he has accordingly, in his Robinson Crusoe, represented the Spanish
character under its most amiable traits, and in a tone that may al-
most pass for panegyric. This voyage as we have already remarked,
doubtlessly contributed to store his ebservant mind with many materials
for those descriptions of the perils and adventures common to @ sea-
faring life, that so strongly excite the sympathy of those who follow
his hero across the trackless deep. Nor was he without some experi-
ence of shipwreck, if not actually in his own person, by the loss of a
vessel in which he was a shareholder, and which was wrecked in a
violent storm off the coast of Biscay. It was about this period also
that he traded with Holland; probably for civet, as one of his enemies
has sneeringly styled him a ‘civet-cat merchant.”’ Besides this he
visited some other parts of the continent, particularly Germany ; he
did not, however, relinquish his hose-agency business in consequence
of his other engagements. But commercial enterprise did not prove
for him the road to wealth; on the contrary, his speculations involved
him in such embarrassments, that, in 1692, he was obliged to abscond
from his creditors. A commission of bankruptcy was taken out
against him, yet it was afterwards superseded, those to whom he was
most in debt agreeing to accept a composition on his own bond; and
he not only punetually discharged these claims, but, after he had
somewhat retrieved his circumstances, voluntarily repaid the remain-
der. This is so much the more to his honor, since so far from having ©
met with many precedents of similar probity in others, his misfortunes
had been in some degree occasioned by the knavery of unprincipled
men, who, availing themselves of the impunity held out to them by
the supineness or the impotency of the law, were then accustomed to
set their creditors at defiance in the most barefaced manner.

It was Defoe himself who first called the attention of the legisla-
ture to the intolerable abuses which arose froin those sanctuaries, as
they were termed, ‘for criminals and debtcrs, which then existed in
the metropolis; and to him, consequently, may we be said to be in-
debted for the abatement of a nuisance as disgraceful to the national
character, as it was injurious to the industrious and honest portion of
the community. : :

With a view of assisting him in his distress, some of his friends
now came forward and offered to settle him as a factor at Cadiz: yet,
advantageous as the proposal was, he declined it, prefering to endeav-
or to retrieve his finances by his pen. The country being then en-
gaged in an expensive war with France, Defoe proposed a scheme
to assist the government in raising ‘‘the ways and means; ” and some
time afterwards he received the appointment of accountant to the
commissioners of the glass duty.; but it proved only a temporary one,
as.the duty was repealed in August, 1699. Probably it was also
ubout the same period that he became secretary to the tile-works at
Tibury, in which concern he embarked some money, and was again a

2




XIV BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF

sufferer. Tis ‘‘Essay on Projects,” published in January, 1696--7,
shows him to have been, if not a very successful speculator himself, at
least a very ingenious and fertile deviser of theoretical plans, most of
which must be allowed to have the welfare of society in view; nor
have they been without influence in leading to many improvements of
later times: among those which have been practically adopted, we
may mention his scheme for Friendly Societies and Saving Banks.
Were any testimony required in favor of this work, it would be suffi-
cient to quote that of the celebrated Franklin, who confesses that the
impressions he received from it gave a strong bias to his own pursuits.

If not invariably employed in the active defense of public morals,
Defoe’s pen was too honest to betray their interests on any occasion:
it was. not always that his topics called for, or even admitted, any
direct inculcations of virtue, but whenever they did, he displayed his
earnestness in its behalf. His publication entitled ‘The Poor Man’s
Plea”? is a very keen piece of satire, with a considerable touch of
humor, leveled against the vices of the upper classes of society, in
which he urges them to discountenance by their own conduct the im-
morality they deem so reprehensible in the vulgar. The stage too
did not escape his castigation; and really its transgressions were at
that period so barefaced and audacious, so offensive even to common
decency, that, whatever infamy there may have been in either toler-
ating or in attempting to defend such a system of ludeness, there
could be no great triumph in exposing that which did not even attempt
to conceal itself.

We have now to notice our author in a somewhat different charac-
ter—namoly, as a candidate for poetical fame. His satire, entitled
the “True-born Enelishman,” which was written for the purpose of .
averting from the king the abusive reflections cast upon him as a
foreigner, had indeed a very great run at the time—more, however,
on account of the matter than of the manner—since both that and
all Defoe’s other attempts of the kind convince us, that, like the great
Roman orator, he was an intolerably bad poet, and not even a decent
versifier. Yet could gratitude and enthusiastic devotion to his prince
have supplied the inspiration which the muses denied him, Defoe’s
poetry would have been of first-rate excellence, so sincere was his
adiniration of, so zealous was his devotion to, William III. The va-
rious effusions in rhyme, and the numerous political pamphlets and
tracts which he published at this interval, we must pass by, and
come directly to an event that obtained for our author a rather unen-
viable species of distinction. The reign of Anne commenced with
much violence and with cabals between the respective church parties,
leading to controversies that rather fanned than allayed the public
ferment. On such an occasion, it was not to be expected that Defoe
would remain passive: assuming the furious tone of the high-
churchmen of the day against the dissenters, he published a small
pamphlet, which was in reality a satire upon the writings which that
party had issued from the press; but the irony was so fine, and the
imitation so exact, that while it was supposed by them to utter the
real sentiments of the writer, it was also interpreted by those whom
it was intended to serve as coming from a violent cnemy. The




DANIEL DEFOE. . 5 xv

‘Shortest way with the Dissenters? — such was its title— created an.
amazing sensation: and on its real object being exposed, the high-
church party became as fierce in their indignation, as they had before
‘been warm in their applause. The author was detected, a reward
offered for his apprehension, and he himself sentenced to be imprison-
ed in Newgate, and to stand in the pillory; but the attendance of his
friends, and the enthusiasm of the populace in favor of the champion
of religious liberty, converted an ignominious punishment into a
triumph, so that his enemies had-as little reason to exalt in their vic-
tory, as to be proud of the sagacity they had displayed. If, however,
this event rather increased than diminished Defve’s reputation, it had
a different effect upon his pecuniary affairs: his confinement in New-
gate prevented his attending any longer to his concern at Tilbury, the -
consequence of which was that it was obliged to be given up; and -
thus Defoe saw himself deprived at once of what had been the source
of a handsome income, for before this affair he was in such thriving
circumstances as to be able to keep his coach. According to his own
statement, he lost three thousand five hundred pounds, a far more
considerable sum at that period than it would be now. There was
indeed one way of both speedily and safely repairing his finances,
namely, by accepting the overtures made him by the ministry, who
would gladly have enlisted in their own cause that pen which had
proved so powerful against them: but Defoe was too independent of
soul, and too high principled, to purchase his release upon terms
that would inflict upon him the disgrace the pillory had failed to
effect.

Although a prison is not the most congenial place for literary pur-
suits, ow author availed himself of the time which the loss of his
liberty afforded him, of occupying his unwelcome leisure from all
other business in writing both in verse and prose. It was here that
he published his poem on the ‘¢ Reformation of Manners,” a sufficient-
ly copious theme in every age, and aftewards continued the subject in
another, entitled «‘ More Reformation; ” in which he alludes to his
own situation in the following nervous lines, describing himself as

“ A modern tool,
To wit, to parties and himself a fool:
mbroil’d with states to do himself no good,
And by his friends themselves misunderstood 5
Misconstrucd first in every word he said, —
By these unpitied, and by those unpaid.”

Here we may truly say fueit indignatio versus for the caustic tone and. _
antithesis are not unworthy of Pope himself. The political contro- _
versial pieces which he sent forth to the world from his ‘place of
durance yvile’’ were too numerous for us to specify them; we there-
fore prefer speaking of a work of more permanent interest, one in
which he may be regarded as the immediate predecessor of two of the
most popular and admired of our classic writers in the days of Anne
—namely, Steele and Addison. Defoe’s ‘‘ Review,” which commenced
Feb. 19, 1704, deserves to be“considered as the prototype of our Tat-
xvi BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF

lers and Spectators; and may earn for its author the appellation of
the Father of English Essayists: since notwithstanding that politicai
intelligence and discussion constituted a great portion of its contents,
it touched upon. a variety of other topics bearing upon literature,
manners, and morals; while it was itself hardly in any degree in-
debted for this part of its plan to proceeding or contemporary publi-
cations. Uniformly assailing vice, or exposing to just ridicule the
follies and foibies of society, Defoc varied his mode of attack, at one
time employing grave reasoning and serious remonstrance ; at another,
substituting sarcasm, humor, wit, and pleasantry, for monitory re-
proof. Toa modern reader, indeed, many of the topics might seem
to lack invention, and to be rather common-place, merely because they
have been so repeatedly handled by later writers, that both the wit and
argument displayed in them have lost their freshness. This circum-
stance, however, does not detract from Defoe’s intrinsic merit, or from
the praise due to him as an originator: on the contrary, he, in this
respect, only shares the fate common to all those who open a new path
in literature or art, inviting imitators whose number oppress, if they
do not overwhelm them: that Defoe has not since been surpassed in
this species of writing is far more than we can venture to assert; yet
it should be recollected that it is the first navigator of the Atlantic,
not those who cross it in a modern steamboat, who claims the homage
of our admiration.

Those who are unacquainted with Defoe the essayist, as well as
Defoe the novelist, will not be able to appreciate the extent of our
author’s powers, and the variety of his inforination. But we have
already dwelt upon the ‘Review ” at greater length than is consistent
with the brevity we must perforce observe: it is time, therefore, to
proceed with our narrative. Mr. Harley, afterwards earl of Oxford,
happened, by a change in the ministry, to come into power, after
Detoe had been about two years in confinement, and being able to
appreciate his abilities —— perhaps anxious to secure them in his own
support, he represented his case to the queen, who generously sent
a. sum of money to his wife and family, and another to discharge his
fine and prison expenses. Immediately upon his liberation, Defoe re-
tired to Bury St. Edmund’s. It was there that he wrote his masterly
treatise, entitled ‘‘ Giving Alms no Charity,” in which he displays great
practical knowledge, with enlarged and sound views on the causes of
poverty, and on the employment of the poor. In the intervals of
these and other occupations, for it should be observed that he had
been sent in 1705 by Harley on a secret mission to the continent, the
express object of which has not transpired, — he found leisure to em-
ploy his pen on other subjects, and anticipating his future character
of a romance writer, he invented the ‘true narrative” of Mrs. Veal’s
apparition, which was prefixed to a translation of Drelincourt on
Death. The supposed stranger from the other world is made to rec-
ommend that performance; and, as such supernatural testimony was
irresistible, the whole impression, which had before lain on the book-
seller’s shelves, was quickly sold, and was succeeded by many others,
the work having since passed through forty different editions. This
stratagem certainly does honor to Defve’s ingenuity and penetration ;


DANIEL DEFOE. xvii.

yet whether it be entirely justifiable, considering the tendency of the °
deception, may be doubted. =

Leaving for a while the account of his literary career, we must now
briefly notice a very important national subject, namely, the Union
with Scotland, in which, besides warmly advocating the measure with
his pen, Defoe was personally employed. At the recommendation of
Harley and Lord Godolphin, by whom he had been recommended to
the queen, he was sent on a mission to Edinburgh, in which city he
arrived in October, 1706. Here,-it should seem, he was chiefly em-
ployed in making calculations relating to trade and taxes, for the
information of the committees of parliament; he also occupied hini-
self in collecting those documents relative to the Union which he
afterwards published. Besides this, he proposed several plans for en--
couraging the manufactures, and for promoting the trade, wealth, and
maritime resources of Scotland. After an absence of about sixteen
months, he returned to England in 1708, when his services obtained
for him, from the ministry, an appointment with a fixed salary; and
as it does not appear what was the nature of the office he held, we
may conclude it to have been merely a sinecure. Almost immediately
afterwards, his patron Harley was dismissed from office, through the
persevering intrigues of the duchess of Malborough, whom he had sup-
planted in the queen’s favor, an event that suddenly overclouded De-
foe’s political prospects. Without compromising his principles, how-
ever, he espoused the interest of the succeeding ministry ; but although
Godolphin treated him with consideration, he suffered his pension to fall
into arrears, perhaps in consequence of Defoe’s long absence in Scot-
land, whither he was again despatched a few months afterwards, upon
some secret business. In the following year, 1709, Defoe published a
work which, to use the words of an eminent living critic, ‘ places
him amongst the soundest historians of the day ;” and which, accord-
ing to the testimony of another, would have handed down his name to
posterity, even had he not immortalized himself by Robinson Crusoe.
This was his ‘History of the Union,” which is as interesting for the
minute descriptions it gives of the actors and incidents in that impor-
tant event, as for the documents it furnishes.

Still engaged in politics, Defoe’s continued and severe attacks
against the Toriés and high-church party so exasperated them, that
they attempted to suppress his writings, and even threatened him
with prosecutions: their animosity, however, did not procure for him, -
from those whose cause he defended, a degree of fuvor and support at
all.commensurate with his long and able services. He had also to
contend with fresh pecuniary losses in some concern in which he was
engaged (1712) with Mr. Wood, a mercer of Coleshill in Warwickshire,
and with the personal abuse with which his character was assailed by
writers who reflected upon him as being a knavish bankrupt. But
his pclitical career was now drawing to its close: having carried on his
‘Review ” for more than nine years, he finally relinquished it in May,
1718, when he was again a prisoner in Newgate upon an indictment
preferred against him by his friends the Whigs, as the author of three
treasonable Jacobitical pamphlets; whereas the publications in ques-
tion were of a directly opposite tendency. The queen once more

a 5
xvul BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF

bestowed a free pardon on him, and the malice of his numerous
enemies was defeated. From this time he employed his pen only
occasionally on political subjects. By the accession of George I. to
the throne, Defoe gained nothing, although his writings had strenu-
ously pleaded the cause of the House of Hanover during the late
reign; and although he had superior claims upon public gratitude for
the zeal with which, during nearly thirty years, he had not only advo-
cated religious and political independence, but endeavored to call
attention to subjects of paramount importance to the national pros-
perity. That this neglect should, in spite of all his philosophy, have
occasioned him considerable mortification, is not much to be won-
dered at; and to the effect it had upon his health was attributed an
apopleetic attack in the year 1715, from which he continued to suffer
for six months. ,

After so serious a blow to his constitution, and at his advanced
period of life, it might have been expected that he would now lay aside
his pen, —at least “remit his exertions. Yet it was subsequently to
this apparently cloudy epoch of his career that the brightest and most
durable of his literary wreaths was won. Great versatility of talent
is not often accompanied by an equal degree of vigor and raciness of
intellect: when, however, such does happen to be the case, it should
scem that the former is rather beneficial than otherwise to its posses-
sor, and that change of subject serves to recruit the mental energies.
Defoe at least may be quoted as an extraordinary instance of rejuvenes-
cency of mind in the decline of years. We do not here allude to his
“Family Instructor,” although that performance is one of the most
valuable and useful systems of practical morality in our language,
and has, doubtless, been far more bencticial to society than many works
of even splendid celebrity. It is the series of novels which now appear



in quick succession from his pen, that have won for him an imperishable

roputation among the worthies of English literature; nor will his
claims upon our admir ation be diminished by considering the extrava-
gant, unnatural system of romance-writing which had till then pre-
vi uiled, where everything was cither so artificial or so shadowy, that not
aglimpse of real life was to be discerned. In Defoe’s narratives, on
the contrary, there is such an air vf downright matter-of-fact and un-
adorned truth, as to amount to actual deception ; thereby prevent-
ing us from crediting the author with any merit on the score of
imagination, contrivance, or invention. Of this the reader will be
zinply convinced by the perusal of the present work, on which it is
not necessary that we should expatiate, and we shall therefore merely
advert to the circumstances connected with its origin and publication.
The history of Robinson Crusoe was first published i in the year 1719.
and its popularity may be said to have been established immediately,
since four editions were called for in about as many months, a cireum-
stance at tliat time almost unprecedented in the annals of literature,
It rarely happens that an author’s expectations are surpassed by the
success of his work, however astonishing it may seem to others: yet
perhaps even Defoe himself did not venture to look forward to such a
welcome on the part of the public, after the repulses he had experi-
enced on that of the booksellers; for incredible as it now appears, the

.
DANIEL DEFOE. - xix

manuscript of the work had been offered to, and rejected by, every
one in the trade, in which respect its destiny was not only similar to
that of Paradise Lost, but two of the most celebrated literary pro-
ductions of the present day, namely, Waverly and Child Harold; the
former of which remained in manuscript ten years, without any proba-
bility of ever sceing the light, although its fame has since extended .
itself wherever the English language is known—unay more, has even
penetrated the wilds of Siberia.

Astonishing as was the success of Defve’s romance, it did not deter
the envious from attempting to disparage it. The materials, it was
said, were either furnished by, or surreptitiously obtained from,
Alexander Selkirk, a mariner who had resided for four years in the



desert island of Juan Fernandez, and returned to England in 1711. ~- —

Very probably, his story, which then excited considerable interest and
attention, did suggést to Defoe the idea of writing his romance; but ~
all the details and incidents are entirely his own. Most certainly
Defoe had obtained no papers or written documents from Selkirk, as
the latter had none to communicate. So far, however, have others
been from taxing our author with plagiarism, that they have, on the.
contrary, charged him with putting on paper a heap of chimeras, to~
impose upon public credulity. Thus these two contradictory charges
reciprocally destroy each other. An attempt has also been made to
rob him entirely of the brightest jewel in his literary crown, by deny-
ing him to have been the author of Robinson Crusoe, which has been -
ascribed, by, some, to Arbuthnot; by others, to Defoe’s patron, the
first earl of Oxford. Those who have wished to gain credit for the
latter opinion, assert that it was composed by that nobleman during
his imprisonment in the Tower, in 1715, on a charge of high treason 3.
and they have urged that the whole tone of the work, especially of
that part towards the conclusion where an account is given of the
exiled nobles of Muscovy, is what would naturally be suggested by
the solitude of a prison. Yet as far as internal evidence is con-
cerned, that is, indisputably, much stronger in favor of Defoe; for
he had not only been familiar with imprisonment, but was also by his
acquaintance with foreign countries, and his experience in business
and traffic, much better qualified to produce a work which displays so
much practical knowledge of things, as well as of man. Indeed,
nothing short of the most conclusive and undeniable testimony of
facts to the contrary can at all invalidate the claims to be considered
as the real author. Had Robinson Crusoe been the only production
of the kind that proceeded from his pen, there might be better reason
for doubting whether he wrote it; but the various other novels, or
rather pieces of fictitious biography, which he produced form an ad-
ditional reason for attributing it to him.

Of these latter we must here speak far more briefly than they de-
serve: the ‘‘History of Moll Flanders,” which was published in
1721, is an admirably drawn picture of life, and contains an excellent
moral lesson, although many of the scenes it necessarily discloses are
coarse and revolting. The ‘Life of Colonel Jaque” contains almost
as much able delineation of real life; and in that part of the narrative
Which gives account of the hero’s residence in Virginia, Defoe has






xx BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF

humanely advocated the cause of the negro‘slaves. His ‘‘ Memoirs
of a Cavalier,” which work is supposed to have been written about
the same time, is rather history attired in the form of an imaginary
piece of biography, than a romance. Indeed, all the details are so
circumstantial and accurate, that it has been mistaken for a genuine

‘narrative of the events of the civil wars in England and Germany ;

and it was actually recommended as the very best account of them by
the great Lord Chatham, with whom it was a favorite book. In like

_manner our author’s ‘History of the Plague” imposed upon Dr

Mead, and since upon others, who have referred to it as an authentic
document, and a true recital of that great national calamity. Here
he is the rival of Thucydides and Boccacia; and depicts the horrors
of pestilence as vividly and as masterly as Poussin. It may, how-
ever, be imagined by some that this is rather suspicious praise, and
that the work of fiction which can pass as true history must be cold,
matter-of-fact, and tame — repulsive and dry. It is not, however, in
the formal gravity of style that these works resemble history; but
they imitate and reficct the features of the past in their most inter-
esting, if not their most engaging aspect.

Besides the preceding, and one or two other productions of a simi-
iar cast, Defoe produced that very excellent and popular work entitled
‘Religious Courtship,” which was first published in 1722, and after-
wards wentthrough numerous editions. This and his ‘¢ Family Instruc-
tor” are replete with lessons of the soundest practical wisdom, and place
their author among the most extensively useful of our English mor-
alists.

Here, however, we must terminate our sketch, having barely left
ourselves room to mention a few particulars relative to the close of
his life. Although the profits accruing from his publications had of
late been considerable, and he had been able to give a portion to his
daughter Sophia, who married Mr. Baker, the celebrated natural
philosopher, in 1729, yet he was still doomed to contend with misfor-
tune. In addition to the affliction of bodily infirmity and severe pain,
he again fell into great pecuniary difficulties, and was even arrested.
Ile appears, however, to have recovered his liberty within a short
time; but the unnatural conduct of his son, who refused to give up the
property that had been intrusted to him, with a view of securing a
provision to his mother and two unmarried sisters, was a heavier blow
than any he had befcre experienced; and the mental anguish it occa-
sioned doubtless accelerated his death, which occurred on the 24th of
April, 1731. Since that period more than a century has elapsed ; and
in that interval many names of considerable eminence in their day
have sunk into irretrievable oblivion; Defoe, also, has lost some por-
tion of the celebrity he enjoyed with his contemporaries: yet, after
deduction, enough remains to entitle him to a place among the wor-
thies of English literature, for should all his other productions he
forgotten, his Robinson Crusoe must remain impcrishable,
ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE.

SECTION I.

ROBINSON'S FAMILY, ETC. —HIIS ELOPEMENT FROM HIS PARENTS.

T was born in the year 1632, in the city of York, of a-yood
family, though not of that country, my father being a foreigner
of Bremen, named Kreutznaer, who settled first at Hull.
He got a good estate by merchandise, and leaving off his
trade, lived afterwards at York; from whence he had married
my mother, whose relations were named Robinson, a very
good family in that country, and after whom I was so called,
that is to say, Robinson Kreutznaer; but by the usual cor-
ruption of words in England, we, are now called, nay, we call
ourselves, and write our name, Crusoe; and so my companions
always called me.

I had two elder brothers, one of whom was lienteane
colonel, to an English regiment of foot in Flanders, formerly
commanded by the famous Colonel Lockhart, and was killed
at the battle near Dunkirk against the Spaniards. What
became of my second brother, I never knew, any more ‘than
my father and mother did know what was become of me.

Being the third son. of the family, and not bred to any
trade, my head began to be filled very early with rambling
thoughts. My father, who was very aged, had given me
a competent share of learning, as far as house education and.
acountry free school generally go, and designed me for the
law; but I would be satisfied with nothing but going to sea;

(21)
99 ADVENTURES OF

and my inclination to this led me so strongly against the will,
nay, the commands of my father, and against all the entreaties
and persuasions of my mother and other friends, that there
seemed to be something fatal in that propension of nature,
tending directly to the life of miscry which was to befall me.

My father, a wise and grave man, gave me serious and ex-
cellent counsel against what he foresaw was my design. Ie
called me one morning into his chamber, where he was confined
by the gout, and expostulated very warmly with me upon this
subject : he asked me what reasons, more than a mere wander-
“ing inclination, I had for leaving his house, and my native
country, where I might be well introduced, and had a prospect
of raising my fortune, by application and industry, with a life
of case and pleasure. Ile told me it was men of desperate
fortunes, on one hand, or of superior fortunes, on the other,
who went abroad upon adventures, aspiring to rise by enter-
prise, and make themselves famous in undertakings of a nature
out of the common road; that these things were all cither too
far above me, or too far below me; that mine was the middle
state, or what might be called the upper station of low life,
which he had found, by long experience, was the best state in
the world, the most suited to human happiness; not exposed
to the miseries and hardships, the labor and sufferings, of the
mechanic part of mankind, and not embarrassed with the
pride, luxury, ambition, and envy of the upper part of man-
kind: he told me, I might judge of the happiness of this
state by one thing, viz., that this was the state of life which
all other people envied; that kings have frequently lamented
the miserable consequences of being born to great things, and
wished they had been placed in the middle of two extremes,
between the mean and the great; that the wise man gave his
testimony to this as the just standard of true felicity, when he
prayed to have “neither poverty nor riches.”

He bade me observe it, and I should always find, that the
calamities of life were shared among the upper and lower part
ROBINSON ORUSOE. 8g

of mankind; but that the middle station had the fewest dis-
asters, and was not exposed to so many vicissitudes as the
higher or lower part of mankind: nay, they were not subjected
to so many distempers and uneasincsses, cither of body or mind,
as those were, who, by vicious living, luxury, and extravagan-
cies, on the onc hand, or by hard labor, want of necessaries, and _
mean and insufficient dict, on the other hand, bring distempers
upon themselves by the natural consequences of their way of
living; that the middle station of life was calculated for all ©
kind of virtues, and all kind of enjoyments; that peace and
plenty were the handmaids of a middle fortune; that temper-
ance, moderation, quictness, health, society, all agreeable di-
versions, and all desirable pleasures were the blessings attending
the middle station of life; that this way men went silently
and smoothly through the world, and comfortably out of ‘it,
not embarrassed with the labors of the hands or of the head,
not sold to the life of slavery for daily bread, or harassed
with perplexed circumstances, which rob the soul of peace,
and the body of rest; not enraged with the passion of envy, -
or seeret burning lust of ambition for great things; but, in
easy circumstances, sliding gently through the world, and
sensibly tasting the sweets of living, without the bitter; feel-
ing that they are happy, and learning, by every day’s experience,
to know it more sensibly.

After this he pressed me earnestly, and in the most affec-
tionate manner, not to play the young man, nor to precipitate
myself into miseries which nature and the station of life I
was born in, seemed to have provided against; that I was
under no necessity of sceking my bread; that he would do,
well for me, and endeavor to enter me fairly into the station
of life which he had been just recommending to me; and
that if I was not very easy and happy in the world, it mae
be my mere fate, or fault, that must hinder it; and that he
should have nothing to answer for, having thus discharged his
duty in warning me against measures which he knew would _
94 ADVENTURES OF

be to my hurt: in a word, that as he would do very kind
things for me if I would stay and settle at home, as he direct-
ed; so he would not have so much hand in my misfortunes as
to give me any encouragement to go away: and, to close all,
he told me I had my elder brother for an example, to. whom
he had used the same earnest persuasions to keep him from
going into the Low Country wars; but could not prevail, his
young desires prompting him to run into the army, where he
was killed; and though, he said, he would not cease to pray
for me, yet he would venture to say to me, that if I did take
this foolish step, God would not bless me; and I would have
leisure, hereafter, to reflect upon having neglected his counsel,
when there might be none to assist in my recovery.

I observed, in the last part of his discourse, which was
truly prophetic, though I suppose, my father didwnot know it
to be so himself; I say, I observed the tears run down his
face very plentifully, especially when he spoke of my brother
who was killed; and that, when he spoke of my having leisure
to repent, and none to assist me, he was so moved that he
broke off the discourse, and told me his heart was_so full, he
could say no more to me. ee

T was sincerely affected with this discourse, as indeed who
could be otherwise? and I resolved not to think of going
abroad any more, but to scttle at home, according to my
father’s desire. But, alas! a few days wore it all off; and, in
short, to prevent any of my father’s farther importunities in a
few weeks after, I resolved to run quite away from him. How-
ever, I did not act so hastily neither, as my first heat of reso-
lution prompted, but I took my mother at a time when I
thought her a little pleasanter than ordinary, and told her that
my thoughts were so entirely bent upon sceing the world that
I should never settle to anything with resolution enough to go
through with it, and my father had better give me his consent,
than force me to go without it; that I was now eighteen years
sld, which was too late to go apprentice to a trade, or clerk to
ROBINSON CRUSOE. 25.

‘

an attorney; that I was sure, if I did, I should never serve
out my time, and I should certainly run away from my mas-
ter before my time was out, and go to sea; and if she would
speak to my father to let me make but one voyage abroad, if
I came home again, and did not like it, I would go no more,
and I would promise, by a- double diligence, to recover the
time I had lost.

This put my mother into a great passion: she told me, she
knew it would be to no purpose to speak to my father upon”
any such a subject; that he knew too well what was my inter-
est, to give his consent to anything so much to my hurt; and
that she wondered how I could think of any such thing, after
the discourse I had had with my father, and such kind and tender
expressions, as she knew my father had used to me; and that,
in short, if I would ruin myself, there was no help for me;
but I might depend I should never have their consent to it:
that, for her part, she would not have so much hand in my
destruction ; and I should never have it to say, that my mother
was willing when my father was not. j

Though my mother refused to move it to my father, yet I
heard afterwards, that she reported all the discourse to him ;
and that my father, after showing great concern at it, said to
her, with a sigh, “That boy might be happy, if he would
stay at-home; but if he goes abroad, he will be the most
miserable wretch that ever was born: I can give no consent
to it.””

It was not till almost a year after this that I broke loose,
though in the mean time I continued obstinately deaf to all
proposals of settling to business, and frequently expostulating
with my father and mother about their being so positively
determined against what they knew my inclinations prompted
me to. But being one day at Hull, whither I went casually,
and without any purpose of making an elopement at that
_time, and one of my companions then going to London by

sea in his father’s ship, and prompting me to go with them.
3


26° . ADVENTURES of

by the common allurement of seafaring men, viz., that it
should cost me nothing for my passage, I consulted neither
father nor mother any more, nor so much as sent them word
of it; but left them to hear of it as they might, without
asking God’s blessing, or my father’s, without any considera-
tion of circumstances or consequences, and in an ill hour, God
knows.

SECTION II.

FIRST ADVENTURES AT SEA, AND EXPERIENCE OF A MARITIME LIFE—
VOYAGE TO GUINEA.

On the 1st of September, 1651, I went on board a ship
bound for London. Never any young adventurer’s misfor-
tunes, I believe, began younger, or continued longer than
mine. The ship had no sooner got out of the Humber, than
the wind began to blow, and the waves to rise, in a most fright-
ful manner; and as I had never been at sea before, I was most
inexpressibly sick in body, and terrified in mind: I began
now seriously to reflect upon what I had done, and how justly
I was overtaken by the judgment of Heaven, for wickedly
leaving my father’s house. All the good counsels of my
parents, my father’s tears, and my mother’s entreaties, came
now fresh into my mind; and my conscience, which was not
yet come to the pitch of hardness to which it has been since,
reproached me with the contempt of advice, and the abandon-
ment of my duty.

All this while the storm increased, and the sea, which I
had never been upon before, went very high, though notaing

_ like what I have seen many times since; no,-nor what I saw.
? ?

afew days after; but, such as it was, enough to affect me:
ROBINSON CRUSOE | ee ce

then, who was but a young sailor, and had never known any ~~
thing of the matter. I expected every wave would have
swallowed us up, and at every time the ship fell down, as I
thought, into the trough or hollow of the sea, we should never
tise more; and in this agony of mind I made many vows and
resolutions, that if it would please God to spare my life this
voyage, if ever I got my foot once on dry land, I would go
directly home to my father, and never set it into a ship again, -
while I lived; that I would take his advice, and never run -
myself into such miseries as these any more. Now I saw
plainly the goodness of his observations about the middle sta-
tion of life; how easy, how comfortable, he had lived all his’
days, and never had been exposed to tempests at sea or troubles
on shore; and I resolved that I would, like a true repenting
neues go home to my father.

These wise and sober thoughts continued during the orn
and indeed some time after; but the next-day, as the wind
was abated, and the sea calmer, I began to. be a little inured
to it. However, I was very grave that day, being also a little
sea-sick still: but towards night the weather cleared up, the -
wind was quite over, and a charming fine evening followed ;
the sun went down perfectly clear, and rose so the next morn-
ing; and having little or no wind, and a smooth sea, the sun
shining upon it, the sight was, as I thought, the most delight-
ful that I ever saw.

Thad slept well in the night, and was now no more sea-
sick, but very cheerful, looking with wonder upon the sea that
was so rough and terrible the day before, and could be so calm
and pleasant in a little time after. :

And now, lest my good resolution should continue, my
companion, who had indeed enticed me away, came to me, and
said, Well, Bob, clapping me on the shoulder, ne do you de
after it? I warrant you were frightened, wa’n’t you, last
night, when it blew but a cap-full of wind ?—A cap-full, do -
you call it? said I; ’twas a terrible storm.— A storm, ‘you.


98 ADVENTURES O#

fool! replies he, do you call that a storm? Why, it was noth-
ing at all; give us but a good ship, and sea-room, and we
think nothing of such a squall of wind as that: you are but a
fresh-water sailor, Bob; come, let us make a bowl of punch,
and we'll forget all that. D’ye see what charming weather
’tig now? To make short this sad part of my story, we went
the way of all sailors; the punch was made, and I was made

- drunk with it; and in that one night’s wickedness I drowned

all my repentance, all my reflections upon my past conduct,
and all my resolutions for the future. In a word, as the sea
was returned to its smoothness of surface and settled calmness
by the abatement of the storm, so the hurry of my thoughts
being over, my fears and apprehensions of being swallowed up
by the sea forgotten, and the current of my former desires
returned, I entirely forgot the vows and promises I had made
in my distress. I found, indeed, some intervals of reflection ;
and serious thoughts did, as it were, endeavor to return again
sometimes; but I shook them off and roused myself from
them, as it were from a distemper, and applying myself to
drink and company, soon mastered the return of those fits —
for so I called them; and had in five or six days got as com-
plete a victory over conscience as any young sinner, that
resolved not to be troubled with it, could desire. But as I
was to have another trial for it still; and Providenée, as in
sueh cases generally it does, resolved to leave me entirely with-
out excuse: for if I would not take this for a deliverance, the
next was to be such a one as the worse and most hardened
wretch among us would confess both the danger and the mercy
of. The sixth day of our being at sea we came into Yarmouth
Roads; the wind having been contrary and the weather calm,
we had made but little way since the storm. Here we were
obliged to come to an anchor, and here we lay, the wind con-
tinuing contrary, viz., at south-west, for seven or eight days,
during which time a great many ships from Newcastle came
into the same roads, as the common harbor where the ships
ROBINSON CRUSOE. ~ 29

might wait for a wind for the River Thames. We had not,
however, rid here so long, but we should have tided up the
river, but that the wind blew too fresh; and, after we had
lain four or five days, blew very hard. However, the roads
being reckoned as good as a harbor, the anchorage good, and our
ground tackle very strong, our men were unconcerned, and not
in the least apprehensive of danger, but spent the time in rest
and mirth, after the manner of the sea. But the eighth day, —
in the morning, the wind increased, and we had all hands at
work to strike our topmasts, and make everything snug and —
* close, that the ship might ride as easy as possible. By noon
the sea went very high indeed, and our ship rode forecastle in,
shipped several seas, and we thought, once or twice, our an-
chor had come home; upon which our master ordered out the
sheet anchor; so that we rode with two anchors ahead, and
the cables veered out to the better end.

By this time it blew a terrible storm indeed; and now I
began to see terror and amazement in the faces of even the
seamen themselves. The master was vigilant in the business
of preserving the ship; but, as he went in and out of his
cabin by me, I could hear him softly say to himself several
times, Lord, be merciful to us! we shall be all lost; we shall
be all undone! and the like. During these first hurries I was
stupid, lying still in my cabin, which was in the steerage, and
cannot describe my temper. I could ill reassume the first
penitence, which I had so trampled upon, and hardened my-
self against ; I thought that the bitterness of death had been
past, and that this would have been nothing too, like the first:
but when the master himself came by me, as I said just now,
and said we should all be lost; I was dreadfully frightened.
I got up out of my cabin, and looked out; but such a dismal
sight I never saw; the sea went mountains high, and broke
upon us every three or four minutes. When I could look |
about, I could see nothing but. distress around us; two ships,
that rid near us, we found had cut their masts by the board,

3*


80 ’ ADVENTURES OF

Deing deeply laden ; and our men cricd out that a ship, which
rid about a mile ahead of us, was foundered. Two more
ships being driven from their anchors, were run out of the
roads to sea, at all adventures, and that with not a mast stand-
ing. The light ships fared the best, as not so much laboring
in the sea; but two or three of them drove, and came close to
us, running away, with only their spritsails out, before the
wind. Towards evening, the mate and boatswain begged the
master of our ship to let them cut away the foremast, which
he was very loath to do; but the boatswain protesting to him, ,
that if he did not, the ship would founder, he consented; and
when they had cut away the foremast, the mainmast stood so
loose, and shook the ship so much, they were obliged to cut
it away also, and make a clear deck.

Any one may judge what a condition I must be in at all
this, who was but a young sailor, and who had been in such a
fright before at buta little. But if I can express, at this dis-
tance, the thoughts I had about me at that time, I was in
tenfold more horror of mind upon account of my former con-
victions, and the having returned from them to the resolutions
I had wickedly taken at first, than I was at death itself; and
these, added to the terror of the storm, put me into such a
condition, that I can by no words describe it; but the worst

“was not come yet; the storm continued with such fury, that
the seamen themselves acknowledged they had never known a
worse. We had a good ship, but she was deep laden, and so
swallowed in the sea, that the seamen every now and then
cried out she would founder. It was my advantage, in one
respect, that I did not know what they meant by founder, till
I inquired. However, the storm was so violent, that I saw
what is not often seen, the master, the boatswain, and some
others, more sensible than the rest, at their prayers, and ex-
pecting every moment the ship would go to the bottom. In
‘the middle of the night, and under all the rest of our dis-
tresses, onc of the men, that had been down on purpose to see,
* ROBINSON CRUSOE. 81

cried out, we had sprung a leak; another said there was four
feet water in the hold. Then all hands were called to.the
pump. At that very word my heart, as I thought, died within
me, and I fell backwards upon the side of my bed, where I
sit in the cabin. However, the men roused me, and told-me ~
that I, who was able to de nothing before, was as well able to
pump asanother: at which I stirred up and went to the pump,
and worked very heartily. While this was doing, the master”
seeing some light colliers, who, not able to ride out the storm,
were obliged to slip and run away to sea, and would not come
near us, ordered us to fire a gun, as a signal of distress. I,
who knew nothing what that meant, was so surprised, that I
thought the ship had broke, or some dreadful thing had hap-
pened. In a word, I was so surprised, that I fell down in a
swoon. As this was a time when everybody had his own life
to think of, no one minded me, or what was become of me;
but another man stepped up to the pump, and thrust me aside
with his foot, let me lie, thinking I had been dead; and it was
a great while before I came to myself.

We worked on; but the water increasing in the hold, it
was apparent that the ship would founder; and though the
storm began to abate a little, yet it was not possible she could
swim till we might run into a port, so the master continued
firing guns for help; and a light ship, who had rid it out just
ahead of us, ventured a boat out to help us. It was with the
utmost hazard.that the boat came near us, but it was impossi-
ble for us to get on board, or for the boat to lie near. the ship’s
side; till at last the men rowing very heartily, and venturing
their lives to save ours, our men cast them a rope over the
stern with a buoy to it, and then veered it out a great length,
which they, after great labor and hazard, took hold of, and we
hauled them close under our stern, and got all into their boat.
It was to no purpose for them or us, after we were in the boat,

_to think of reaching their own ship; so all agreed to let her
drive, and only to pull her towards shore as much as we could; \
$2. - ADVENTURES OF

and our master promised them, that if the boat was staved
upon shore, he would make it good to their master; so partly
rowing, and partly driving, our boat went away to the north-
ward, sloping towards the shore almost as far as Winterton-
Ness. =

We were not much more than a quarter of an hour out
of our ship when we saw her sink; and then I understood,
for the first time, what was meant by a ship foundering in the
sea. I must acknowledge, I had hardly eyes to look up when
the seamen told me she was sinking; for, from that moment,
they rather put me into the boat, than that I might be said to

‘goin. My heart was, as it were, dead within me, partly with
fright, partly with horror of mind, and the thoughts of what
was yet before me.

While we were in this condition, the men yet laboring at
the oar to bring the boat near the shore, we could see (when,
our boat mounting the waves, we were able to see the shore)
a great many people running along the strand, to assist us
when we should come near; but we made slow way towards
the shore; nor were we able to reach it, till, being past the
lighthouse at Winterton, the shore falls off to the westward,
towards Cromer, and so the land broke off a little the violence
of the wind. Here we got in, and, though not without much
difficulty, got all safe on shore, and walked afterwards on foot
to Yarmouth; where, as unfortunate men, we were used with
great ienaniiy, as well by the magistrates of the town, who
assigned us good quarters, as by the particular merchants and
owners of ships; and had money given us sufficient to carry
us cither to London or back to Hull, as we saw fit.

Had I now had the sense to have gone back to Hull, and
have gone home, I had been happy: and my father, an emblem
of our blessed Saviour’s parable, had even killed the fatted
calf for me: for, hearing the ship I went in was cast away in
Yarmouth Roads, it was a great while before he had any as-
surance that I was not drowned.
ROBINSON CRUSOE. 88

But my ill fate pushed me on with an obstinacy that noth-
ing could resist; and though I had several times loud calls
from my reason, and my more composed judgment, to go
home, yet I had no power to do it. —I know not what to call
this, nor will I urge that it is a secret, overruling decree, that
hurries us on to be the instruments of our own destruction, -’
even though it be before us, and that we rush upon it with our
eyes open. Certainly, nothing but some such decreed unavoid-
able misery attending, and which it was impossible for me to
escape, could have pushed me forward against the calm rea-
sonings and persuasions of my most retired thoughts, and
against two such visible instructions as I had met with in my
first attempt.

My comrade, who had helped to harden me before, and
who was the master’s son, was now less forward than I: the
first time he spoke to me after we were at Yarmouth, which
was not till two or three days, for we were separated in the
town to several quarters; I say, the first time. he saw me, it
appeared his tone was altered, and, looking very melancholy,
and shaking his head, he asked me how I did; telling his
father who I was, and how I had come this voyage only for
a trial, in order to go farther abroad. His father, turr‘ng to
me, with a grave and concerned tone, Young man, says he,
you had never ought to go to sea any more; you ought to take
this for a plain and visible token, that you are not to be a sea-
faring man. — Why, sir? said 1; will you go to sea no more?
— That is another case, said he; it is my calling, and there-
fore my duty; but as you made this voyage for a trial, you
see what a taste Heaven has given you of what you are to ex-
pect if you persist. Perhaps this has all befallen us on your
account, like Jonah in the ship of the Tarshish. — Pray, con-
tinues he, what are you, and on what account did you go to -
sea? Upon that I told him some of my story ; at the end of
which he burst out with a strange kind of passion. What had
I done, said he, that such an unhappy wretch should have
84 ADVENTURES OF

come into my ship? I would not set my foot in the same ship
with thee again for a thousand pounds. This indeed was, as
I said, an excursion of his spirits, which were yet agitated by
the sense of his loss, and was farther than he could have
authority. to go. — However, he afterwards talked very gravely
to me; exhorted me to go back to my father, and not tempt
Providence to my ruin; told me, I might see a visible hand
of Heaven against me; and, young man, said he, depend upon
it, if you do not go back, wherever you go, you will meet with
nothing but disasters and disappointments, till your father’s
words are fulfilled upon you.

We parted soon after, for I made him little answer, and I
saw him no more: which way he went, I know not: as for
me, having some money in my pocket, I traveled to London
by land; and there, as well as on the road, had many strug-
gles with myself what course of life I should take, and whether
I should go home or go to sea. As to going home, shame
opposed the best motions that offered to my thoughts; and it
immediately occurred to me how I should be laughed at among
the neighbors, and should be ashamed to see, not my father
and mother only, but even every body else. From whence I
have often since observed, how incongruous and irrational the
common temper of mankind is, especially of youth, to that
reason which ought to guide them in such cases, viz., that they
are not ashamed to sin, and yet are ashamed to repent; not
ashamed of the action, for which they ought justly to be es-
teemed fools; but are ashamed of the returning, which only
can make them be esteemed wise men. :

In this state of life, however, I remained'some time, uncer-
tain what measures to take, and what course of life to lead.
An irresistible reluctance continued to going home; and as I
stayed awhile, the remembrance of the distress I had been in
wore off; and as that abated, the little motion I had in my
desires to a return wore off with it, till at last I quite laid
aside the thoughts of it, and looked out for a voyage.- That


ROBINSON CRUSOE. 85

evil influence which carried me first away from my father’s
house, that hurried me into the wild and indigested notion of
raising my fortune, and that impressed those conceits so forci-
bly upon me, as to make me deaf to all good advice, and to
the entreaties, and even the commands of my father; I say,
the same influence, whatever it was, presented the most unfor-
tunate of all enterprises to my view; and I went on board a
vessel bound to the coast of Africa; or, as our sailors vulgarly
call it, a voyage to Guinea.

It was my great misfortune, that in all these adventures I
did not ship myself as a sailor ; whereby, though I might indeed
have worked a little harder than ordinary, yet, at that time, I
had learned the duty and office of a foremastman, and in time
might have qualified myself for a mate or lieutenant, if not a
master: but as it was always my fate to choose for the worse,
so I did here; for having money in my pocket, and good
clothes upon my back, I would always go on board in the habit -
of a gentleman; and so I neither had any business in the
ship, nor learned to do any. It was my lot, first of all, to fall
into pretty good company in London; which does not always
happen to such loose and misguided young fellows as I then’
was; the devil, generally, not omitting to lay some snare for
them very early. But it was not so with me: I first fell ac-
quainted with the master of a ship, who had been on the coast-

of Guinea, and who, having had very good success there, was re- -

solved to go again. He, taking a fancy to my conversation,
which was not at all disagreeable at that time, and hearing me
say [had a mind to see the world, told me, that if I would go
the voyage with him, I should be at no expense; I should be his |
messmate and his companion; and if I could carry anything
with me, I should have all the advantage of it that the trade
would admit; and perhaps I might meet with some encour-
agement. I embraced the offer, and entering into a strict
friendship with this captain, who was an honest and plain-

dealing man, I went the voyage with him, and carried a small :
36 ADVENTUBES OF

adventure with me; which, by the disinterested honésty of
my friend the captain, I increased very considerably; for I
carried about forty pounds of such toys and trifles as the cap-
tain directed me to buy. This forty pounds I had mustered
together by the assistance of some of my relations whom I
corresponded with: and who, I believe, got my father, or, at
least, my mother, to contribute so much as that to my first
adventure. This was the only voyage which I may say was
successful in all my adventures, and which I owe to the integ-
rity and honesty of my friend the captain; under whom I
also got a competent knowledge of mathematics and the rules
of navigation, learned how to keep an account of the ship’s
course, take an observation, and, in short, to understand some
things that were needful to be understood by a sailor ; for, as
he took delight to instruct me, I took delight to learn; and,
in a word, this voyage made me both a sailor and a merchant :
for I brought home five pounds nine ounces of gold dust for
my adventure, which yielded me in London, at my return,
almost three hundred pounds, and this filled me with those
aspiring thoughts which have since so completed my ruin.
Yet even in this voyage I had my misfortunes too; particu-
larly, that I was continually sick, being thrown into a violent
calenture by the excessive heat of the climate; our principal
trading being upon the coast, from the latitude of fifteen de-
grees north, even to the Line itself.
ROBINSON CRUSOE. 87

SECTION III.

ROBINSON’S CAPTIVITY AT SALLEE—ESCAPE WITH XURY— ARRIVAL AT
THE BRAZILS.

I wAs now set up for a Guinea trader; and my friend, to my
great misfortune, dying soon after his arrival, I resolved to go
the same voyage again; and I embarked in the same vessel
with one who was his mate in the former voyage, and had now
got the command of the ship. This was the unhappiest voyage
that ever man made; for though I did not carry quite a hun-
dred pounds of my new-gained wealth, so that I had two hun-
dred pounds left, and which I lodged with my friend’s widow, ©
who was very just to me, yet I fell into terrible misfortunes
in this voyage: and the first was this, viz.— our ship, making
her course towards the Canary Islands, or rather between those
islands and the African shore, was surprised, in the gray of
the morning, by a Turkish rover, of Sallee, who gave chase to
us with all the sail she could make. We crowded also as
much canvass as our yards would spread, or our masts carry,
to get clear; but finding the pirate gained upon us, and would
certainly come up with us in a few hours, we prepared to fight, _
our ship having twelve guns and the rover eighteen. About
three in the afternoon he came up with us; and bringing to,
by mistake, just athwart our quarter, instead of athwart our
stern, as he intended, we brought eight of our guns to bear
on that side, and poured in a broad side upon him, which made
him sheer off again, after returning our fire, and pouring in
also his small shot from near two hundred men which he had
on board. However, we had not a man touched, all our men
keeping close. He prepared to attack us again, and we to
defend ourselves; but laying us on board the next time upon
our quarter, he entered sixty men upon our decks, who immedi--

4




88 ADVENTURES OF

ately fell to cutting and hacking the sails and rigging. We
plied them with small shot, half-pikes, powder-chests, and such,
like, and cleared our deck of them twice. However, to cut
short this melancholy part of our story, our ship being dis-
abled, and three of our men killed and eight wounded, we
were obliged to yield, and were carried all prisoners into Sallee,
a port bolonging to the Moors.

The usage I had there was not so dreadful as at first I ap-
prehended: nor was I carried up the country to the emperor’s
court, as the rest of our men were, but was kept by the cap-
tain of the rover as his proper prize, and made his slave, being
young and nimble, and fit for his business. At this surprising
change of my circumstances, from a merchant to a miserable
slave, I was perfectly overwhelmed ; and now looked back upon
my father’s prophetic discourse to me, that I should be miser-
able, and have none to relieve me; which I thought was now
so effectually brought to pass, that it could not be worse ; that
now the hand of Heaven had overtaken me, and I was un-
done, without redemption. But, alas! this was but a taste of
the misery I was to go through, as will appear in the sequel
of this story.

As my new patron, or master, had taken me home to his
house, so I was in hopes he would take me with him when he
went to sea again, believing that it would, some time or other,
be his fate to be taken by a Spanish or Portuguese man-of-war,
and that then I should be set at liberty. But this hope of
mine was soon taken away, for when he went to sea, he left
me on shore to look after his little garden, and do the com-
mon drudgery of slaves about his house; and when he came
home again from his cruise, he ordered me to lie in the cabin,
to look after the ship.

Here I meditated nothing but my escape, and what method
I might take to cffect it, but found no way that had the least
probability in it. Nothing presented to make the supposition
of it rational; for I had nobody to communicate it to that


ROBINSON CRUSOE. 89

would embark with me ; no fellow-slave, no Englishman, Irish-
min, ot Scotchman there but myself; so that for two years,
though I often pleased myself with the imagination, yet I
never had the least encouraging prospect of putting it in
practice. ,

After about two years, an odd circumstance presented
itself, which put the old thought of making some attempt for
ny liberty again in my head. My patron lying at home longer
than usual, without fitting out his ship, which, as I heard, was
for want of money, he used constantly, once or twice a week,
sometimes oftener, if the weather was fair, to take the ship’s
pinnacle, and go out into the road a fishing; and as he al-
ways took me and a young Moresco with him to row the boat,
we made him very merry, and I proved very dexterous in
catching fish, insomuch that sometimes he would send me with
a Moor, one of his kinsmen, and the youth, the Moresco, as
they called him, to catch a dish of fish for him.

It happened one time, that going a fishing in a stark calm
morning, a fog rose so thick, that though we were not half a
league from the shore, we lost sight of it; and rowing, we
knew not whither, or which way, we labored all day, and all
the next night, and when the morning came, we found we had
pulled off to sea, instead of pulling in for the shore, and that
we were at least two leagues from the shore: however, we got
well in again, though with a great deal of labor, and some
danger, for the wind began to blow pretty fresh in the morn-
ing; but particularly we were all very hungry.

But our patron, warned by this disaster, resolved to take
more care of himself for the future; and having lying by him
the longboat of our English ship he had taken, he resolved he
would not go a fishing any more without a compass and
some provision ; so he ordered the carpenter of the ship, who
was an English slave, to build a little state-room or cabin in
the middle of the longboat, like that of a barge, with a place
to stand behind it, to steer and haul home the main sheet, and
40 . ADVENTURES OF

room before fora hand or two to stand and work the sails.
She sailed with what we call a shoulder-of-mutton sail, and
.the boom jibbed over the top of the cabin, which lay very
snug and low, and had in it room for him to lie, with a slave
or two, and a table to eat on, with some small lockers to put
in some bottles of such liquor as he thought fit to drink, and
particularly his bread, rice and coffee.

We went frequently out with this boat a fishing, and as I
was most dexterous to catch fish for him, he never went with-
out me. It happened that he had appointed to go out in this
boat, either for pleasure or for fish, with two or three Moors of
some distinction in that place, and for whom he had provided
extraordinarily, and had therefore sent on board the boat, over-
night, a larger store of provisions than ordinary, and had or-
dered me to get ready three fusees, with powder and shot,
which were on board his ship, for that they designed some
some sport of fowling as well as fishing.

I got all things ready as he directed, and waited the neat
morning with the boat washed clean, her ensign and pendants
out, and everything to accommodate his guests: when, by and
by, my patron came on board alone, and told me his guests
had put off going, upon some business that fell out, and or-
dered me with a man and boy, as usual, to go out with the
boat, and catch them some fish, for that his friends were to sup
at his house; and commanded, that as soon as I had got some
fish, I should bring it home to his house: all which I prepared
to do.

This moment my former notions of deliverance darted into
my thoughts, for now I found I was like to have a little ship
at my command; and my master being gone, I prepared to
furnish myself, not for a fishing business, but for a voyage ;
though I knew not, neither did I so much as consider, whither
I should steer; for any where, to get out of that place, was
my way.

My first contrivance was to make a pretense to speak to
ROBINSON CRUSOE. 41

this Moor, to get something for our subsistence on board; for
I told him we must not presume to eat of our patron’s fread:
he said that was true; so he brought a large basket of rusk or
biscuit, of their kind, and three jars with fresh water, into the
boat. I knew where my patron’s case of bottles stood, which
it was evident, by the make, were taken out of some English
prize, and I conveyed them into the boat while the Moor was
on shore, as if they had been there before for our master. I
conveyed also a great lump of beeswax into the boat, which
weighed about half a hundred weight, with a parcel of twine
or thread, a hatchet, a saw, and a hammer, all which were of_
great use to us afterwards, especially the wax, to make candles.
Another trick I tried upon him, which he innocently came
into also: his name was Ishmael, whom they call Muley, or
Moley: so I calied to him; Moley, said I, our patron’s guns
are on board the boat, can you get a little powder and shot ?.
it may be we may kill some alcamies (fowls like our curlews)
for ourselves, for I know he keeps the gunner’s stores in the
ship. Yes, says he, I will bring some; and accordingly he
brought a great leather pouch, which held about a pound and
a half of powder, or rather more, and another of shot, that
had five or six pounds, with some bullets, and put all into the
boat: at the same time I found some powder of my master’s
in the great cabin, with which I filled one of the large bottles
in the case, which was almost empty, pouring what was in it
into another; and thus furnished with everything needful, we
sailed out of the port to fish. The castle, which is at the en-
trance of the port, knew who we were, and took no notice of
as; and we were not above a mile out of the port, before we
hauled in our sail, and set us down to fish. The wind blew
from NN. E., which was contrary to my desire; for had it
blown southerly, I had-been sure to have made the coast of
Spain, and at last reached the bay of Cadiz: but my resolutions
were, blow which way it would, I would be gone from the
horrid place where I was, and leave the rest to fate,

4*


- 42 ADVENTURES OF.

After we had fished some time and catched nothing, for
when I had fish on my hook I would not pull them up, that
he might not sce them, I said to the Moor, This will not do;
our master will not be thus served; we must stand farther off.
He, thinking no harm, agreed; and being at the head of the
boat, set the sails; and as I had the helm, I run the boat near
a league farther, and then brought to, as if I would fish. Then
giving the boy the helm, I stepped forward to where the Moor
was, and I took him by surprise, with my arm under his waist,
and tossed him clear overboard into the sca. He rose imme-
diately, for he swam like a cork, and called to me, begged to
be taken in, and told me he would go all the world over with
me. He swam so strong after the Theat that he would have
reached me very quickly, there being but little wind; upon
which I stepped into the cabin, and fetching one of the fowl-
ing-pieces, I presented it at him, and told him I had done
him no hurt, and if he would be quict, I would do him none:
But, said I, you swim well enough to reach the shore, and the
sea is calm; make the best of your way to shore, and I will
do you no harm; but if you come near the boat, I will shoot
you through the head; for Iam resolved to have my liberty.
So he turned himself about, and swam for the shore; and I
make no doubt but he reached it with case, for he was an ex-
cellent swimmer.

I could have been content to have taken this Moor with
me, and have drowned the boy, but there was no venturing to
trust him. When he was gone I turned to the boy, whom
they called Xury, and said to him, Xury, if you will be faith-
ful to me I will make you a great man; but if you will not
stroke your face to be true to me (that is, swear by Mahomet
and his father’s beard), I must throw you into the sea too.
The boy smiled in my face, and spoke so innocently, that I
could not mistrust him; and swore to be faithful to me, and
go all over the world a me.

While I was in view of the Moor that was swimming, T
“ROBINSON CRUSOE. 43

stood out directly to sea with the boat, rather stretching to
windward, that they might think me gone towards the Strait’s
mouth (as indeed any one that had been in their wits must
have been supposed to do); for.who would have supposed we
were sailing on to the southward, to the truly Barbarian coast,

- where whole nations of negroes were sure to surround us with







their canoes, and destroy us; where we could never once go on
shore but we should be devoured by savage beasts, or more
merciless savages of human kind ?

But as soon as it grew dusk in the evening, I changed my
course, and steered directly south and by east, bending my
course a little towards the east, that I might keep in with the

shore; and having a fair fresh gale of wind, and a smooth
quiet sea, I made such sail, that I believe by the next day, at
three o’clock in the afternoon, when I made the land, I could
not be less than one hundred and fifty miles south of Sallee,
quite beyond the Emperor of Morocco’s dominions, or indeed of
any other king thereabout; for we saw no people.

Yet such was the fright I had taken at the Moors, and the
dreadful apprehensions I had of falling into their hands, that
I would not stop, or go on shore, or come to an anchor, the
wind continuing fair, till I had sailed in that manner five days ;

- and then the wind shifting to the southward, I concluded also
that if any of our vessels were in chase of me, they also
- would now give over: so I ventured to make to the coast, and
“. came to an anchor in the mouth of a little river; I knew not
_ what or where, neither what latitude, what country, what na-
~ tion, or what river. I neither saw, nor desired to see, any
_ people; the principal thing I wanted was fresh water. We
_ came into this creck in the evening, resolving to swim on shore
as soon as it was dark, and discover the country : but as soon
as it was quite dark, we heard such dreadful noises of the
barking, roaring and howling of wild creatures, of we knew
-- ot what kinds, that the poor boy was ready to die with fear,
=. and begged of me not to go on shore till day. Well, Xury,
44 ADVENTURES OF

said I, then I will not; but it may be, we may see men by
day, who will be as bad to us as those lions. Then we may
give them the shoot-gun, says Xury, laughing; make them
run away. Such English Xury spoke by conversing among
us slaves. However, I was glad to see the boy so cheerful,
and I gave him a dram out of our patron’s case of bottles to
cheer him up. After all, Xury’s advice was good, and I took
it. We dropped our little anchor, and lay still all night. I
say still, for we slept none ; for in two or three hours we saw
vast creatures (we knew not what to call them), of many
sorts, come down to the sea-shore, and run into the water, wal-
~ lowing and washing themselves, for the pleasure of cooling
themselves; and they made such hideous howlings and yell-
ings, that I never indeed heard the like.

Xury was dreadfully frightened, and indeed so was I too;
but we were both more frightened when we heard one of these
mighty creatures swimming towards our boat: we could not
see him, but we might hear him by his blowing to be a mon-
strous, huge, and furious beast. Xury said it was a lion, and
it might be so, for aught I know; but poor Xury cried to me
to weigh the anchor and row away. No, says I, Xury; we
can slip our cable with a buoy to it, and go off to sea: they
cannot follow us far. I had no sooner said so, but I perceived
the creature (whatever # was) within two oars’ length, which
something surprised me; however, I immediately stepped to
the cabin door, and taking up my gun, fired at him; upon
which he immediately turned about, and swam to the shore
again.

But it was impossible to describe the horrible noises, and
hideous cries and howlings that were raised, as well upon the
edge of the shore as higher within the country, upon the noise
or report of the gun; a thing, I believe, those creatures had
never heard before. This convinced me there was no going on
shore for us in the night upon that coast: and how to venture
on shore in the day, was another question too; for to haye
~RoBiNsON cRUsoR. 46

fallen into the hands of any of the savages, had been as bad
as to have fallen into the paws of lions and tigers; at least,
we were equally apprehensive of the danger of it.

Be that as-it would, we were obliged to go on shore some-
where or other for water, for'we had not a pint left in the boat;
when and where to get it was the point. Xury said, if I
would let him go on shore with one of the jars, he would find
if there was any water, and bring some to me. I asked him
why he would go; why I should not go, and he stay in the
boat. The boy answered with so much affection, that he
made me love him ever after. Says he, if wild mans come,
they eat me, you go away. — Well, Aury, said I, we will both
go; and if the wild mans come, we will kill them; they shall
eat neither of us. So I gave Xury a piece of rusk bread to
eat, and a dram out of our patron’s case of bottles, which I
mentioned before; and we hauled in the boat as near the shore
as we thought proper, and so waded to shore, carrying nothing
but our arms, and two jars for water.

I did not care to go out of sight of the boat, fearing the
coming of canoes with savages down the river; but the boy,
secing a low place about a mile up the country, rambled to it ;
and, by and by, I saw him come running towards me. I
thought he was pursued by some savage, or frightened by some
wild beast, and I therefore ran forward to help him; but when

‘Tcame nearer to him, I saw something hanging over his
shoulders, which was a creature that he had shot, like a hare,
but different in color, and longer legs: however, we were very
glad of it, and it was very good meat: but the great joy that
poor Xury came with, was to tell me he had found good water,
and seen no wild mans.

But we found afterwards that we need not take such pains
for water; for a little higher up the creek where we were, we
found the water fresh when the tide was out, which flowed but
a little way up; so we filled our jars, and having a fire, feasted
on the hare we had killed; and prepared to go on our way,
46 ADVENTURES Of |

having seen no footsteps of any human creature in that part
of the country.

AsI had been one voyage to this coast Feline I knew
very well that the islands of the Canaries, and the Cape de
Verd Islands also, lay not far from the coast. But as I had
no instruments to take an observation, to find what latitude we
were in; and did not exactly know, or at least remember,
what latitude they were in, I knew not where to look for them,
or when to stand off to sea towards them, otherwise I might
now have easily found some of these islands. But my hope
was, that if I stood along this coast till I came to the part
where the English traded, I should find some of their vessels
upon their usual design of trade, that would relieve and take
us in.

By the best of my calculation, the place where I now was,
must be that country which, lying between the Emperor of
Morocco’s dominions and the Negroes, lies waste, and unin-
habited, except by wild beasts; the Negroes having abandoned .
it, and gone farther south, for fear of the Moors, and the
Moore not thinking it worth inhabiting, by reason of its bar-
renness ; and, indeed both forsaking it because of the prodigi-
ous numbers of tigers, lions, leopards and other furious crea-
tures which harbor there: so that the Moors use it for their
hunting only, where they go like an army, two or three thou-
sand men ata time: and, indeed, for near a hundred miles
together upon this coast, we saw nothing but a waste, unin-
habited country by day, and heard nothing but howlings and
roaring of wild beasts by night.

Once or twice, in the day-time, I thought I saw the Pico
of Teneriffe, being the top of the mountain Teneriffe, in the
Canaries, and had a great mind to venture out, in hopes of
reaching thither; but having tried twice, I was forced in again
by contrary winds; the sea also going too high for my little
-essel; so I resolved to pursue my first design, and keep along
the shore.
ROBINSON ChUSOL. 4?

Several times I was obliged to land for fresh water, after
we had left this place; and once, in particular, being early in
the morning, we came to an anchor under a little point of land
which was pretty high; and the tide beginning to flow, we lay
still, to go farther in. Xury, whose eyes were more about
him than, it seems, mine were, calls softly to me, and tells me,
that we had best go further off the shore; for, says he, Look,
yonder lies a dreadful monster on the side of that hillock, fast -
asleep. I looked where he pointed, and saw a dreadful mon-
ster indeed, for it was a terrible great lion, that lay on the side
of the shore, under the shade of a piece of the hill, that hung,
as it were, over him. Xury, says I, you shall go on shore and
kill him. Xury looked frightened, and said, Me kill! he eat
me at one mouth: one mouthful he meant. However, I said
no more to the boy, but bade him be still; and I took our
biggest gun, which was almost musket bore, and loaded it with
a good charge of powder, and with two slugs, and laid it down ;
then I loaded another gun with two bullets: and a third, for
we had three pieces, I loaded with five smaller bullets. I took
the best aim I could with the first piece, to have shot him in
the head; but he lay so, with his leg raised a little above his
nose, that the slugs hit his leg about the knee, and broke the
bone: he started up, growling at first, but finding his leg
broke, fell down again and then got up on three legs, and gave
the most hideous roar that ever I heard. I was a little sur-
prised that I had not hit him on the head; however, I took
up the second piece immediately, and though he began to move
off, fired again, and shot him in the head, and had the pleasure
to see him drop, and make but little noise, but lie struggling
for life. Then Xury took heart, and would have me let him
goon shore. Well, go, said 1; so the boy jumped into the
water, and taking a little gun in one hand, swam to shore with
the other hand, and coming close to the creature, put the
muzzle of the piece to his ear, and shot him in the head again,
which despatched him quite.
48 ADVENTURES OF

This was game, indeed, to us, but it was no food; and I
was very sorry to lose three charges of powder and shot upon
a creature that was good for nothing to us. However, Xury
said he would have some of him; so he comes on board, and
asked me to give him the hatchet: for what, Xury? said I.
Me cut off his head, said he. However, Xury could not cut
off his head; but he cut off a foot, and brought it with him,
and it was a monstrous great one. I bethought myself, how-
ever, that perhaps the skin of him might, one way or other,
be of some value to us; and I resolved to take off his skin, if
Tcould. So Xury and I went to work with him: but Xury
was much the better workman at it, for I knew very ill how to
do it. Indeed, it took us both up the whole day; but at last
we got off the hide of him, and spreading it on the top of our
cabin, the sun effectually dried it in two days’ time, and it
afterwards served me to lie upon.

After this stop we made on to the southward continually,
for ten or twelve days, living very sparingly on our provisions,
which began to abate very much, and going no oftener into the
shore than we were obliged to for fresh water. My design in
this, was to make the river Gambia, or Senegal: that is to
say, anywhere about the Cape de Verd, where I was in hopes
to meet with some European ship; and if I did not, I knew
- not what course I had to take, but to seek for the islands or
perish among the Negroes. I knew that all the ships from
Furope, which sailed either to the coast of Guinea, or to Bra-
zil, or to the East Indies, made this Cape, or those islands:
and in a word I put the whole of my fortune upon this single
point, either that I must meet with some ship, 6r must perish.

When I had pursued this resolution about ten days longer,
as I have said, I began to see that the land was inhabited ;
and in two or three places, as we sailed by, we saw people
stand upon the shore to look at us: we could also perceive
they were quite black and stark naked. I was once inclined
to have gone on shore to them; but as Xury was my better
ROBINSON CRUSOE. - 49

counselor, and said to me, No go, no go. However, I hauled
in nearer the shore, that I might talk to them; and I found
they ran along the shore by me a good way. I observed they
had no weapons in their hands, except one, who had a long
slender stick, which Xury said was a lance, and that they -
would throw them a great way with good aim; so I kept ata
distance, but talked to them by signs, as well as I could, and
particularly made signs for something to eat. They beckoned
to me to stop my boat, and they would fetch me some meat:
upon this I lowered the top of my sail, and lay by, and two
of them ran up into the country ; and in less than half an hour
came back, and brought with them two pieces of dry flesh and
some corn, such as the produce of their country; but we
neither knew what the one or the other was; however, we
were willing to accept it. But how to come at it was our next
dispute, for I was not for venturing on shore to them, and they
were as much afraid of us: but they took a safe way for us all,
for they brought it to the shore, and laid it down, and went
and stood a great way off till we fetched it on board, and then
came close to us again.

We made signs of thanks to them, for we had nothing to
make them amends; but an opportunity offered that very
instant to oblige them wonderfully : for while we were lying
by the shore, came two mighty creatures, one pursuing the
other (as we took it) with great fury, from the mountains to-
wards the sea; whether it was the male pursuing the female,
or whether they were in sport or in rage, we could not tell,
any more than we could tell whether it was usual or strange ;
but I believe it was the latter, because, in the first place, those
ravenous creatures seldom appear but in the night; and, in
the second place, we found the people terribly frightened,
especially the women. The man that had the lance, or dart,
did not fly from them, but the rest did; however, as the two
creatures ran directly into the water, they did not seem to offer
to fall upon any of the Negroes, but plunged themselves into

5
50 ADVENTURES Of

the sea, and swam about, as if they had come for their divet-
sion; at last, one of them began to come nearer our boat than
Tat first expected; but I lay ready for him, for I loaded my
gun with all possible expedition, and bade Xury load both
the others. As soon as he came fairly within my reach, I
fired, and shot him directly in the head : immediately he sunk
— down into the water, but rose instantly, and plunged up and
down, as if he was struggling for life, and so indeed he was:
he immediately made to the shore; but between the wound
which was his mortal hurt, and the strangling of the water,
he died just before he reached the shore.

It is impossible to express the astonishment of these poor
creatures, at the noise and fire of my gun; some of them
were even ready to die for fear, and fell down as dead with the
very terror; but when they saw the creature dead, and sunk
in the water, and that I made signs to them to come to the
shore, they took heart and came to the shore, and began to
search for the creature. I found him by his blood staining
the water; and by the help of a rope, which I slung round
him, and gave the Negroes to haul, they dragged him on
shore, and found that it was a most curious leopard, spotted,
and fine to an admirable degree; and the Negroes held up
their hands with admiration, to think what it was I had killed
him with.

The other ereature, fuicaeaie with the flash of fire, and
the noise of the gun, swam on shore, and ran up directly to
the mountains from whence they came; nor could I, at that
distance, know what it was. I found quickly the Negroes
were for cating the flesh of this creature, so I was willing to
have them take it as a favor from me; which, when I made
signs to them that they might take him, they were very thank-
ful for. Immediately they fell to work with him: and though
they had no knife, yet with a sharpened piece of wood, they
took off his skin as readily, and much more readily, than we
could have done with a knife. They offered me some of the
ROBINSON cRUsok. : $1

fiesh, which I declined, making as if I would give it them, but
made signs for the skin, which they gave me very freely, and
brought me a great deal more of their provisions, which,
though I did not understand, yet I accepted. I then made
signs to them for some water, and held out one of my jars to
them, turning it bottom upwards, to show that it was empty,
and that I wanted to have it filled. They called immediately
to some of their friends, and there came two women, and
brought a great vessel made of earth, and burnt, as I suppose,
in the sun; this they set down to me, as before, and I sent
Xury on shore with my jars, and filled them all three. The
women were as stark naked as the men.

Iwas now furnished with roots and corn, such as it was,
and water; and leaving my friendly Negroes, I made forward ~
for about eleven days more, without offering to go near the
shore, till I saw the land run out a great length into the sea,
at about the distance of four or five leagues before me; and
the sea being very calm, I kept a large offing, to make this
point. At length, doubling the point, at about two leagues
from the land, I saw plainly land on the other side, to sea-
ward: then I concluded, as it was most certain indeed, that
this was the Cape de Verd, and those the islands, called, from
thence, Cape de Verd Islands. However, they were at a
great distance, and I could not well tell what I had best to do;
for if I should be taken with a gale of wind, I might neither
reach one nor the other.

In this dilemma, as I was very pensive, I stepped into the
cabin, and sat me down, Xury having the helm; when, ona
sudden, the boy cried out, Master, master, a ship with a sail!
and the foolish boy was frightened out of his wits, thinking
it must needs be some of his master’s ships sent to pursue us,
when I knew we were gotten far enough out of their reach.
I jumped out of the cabin, and immediately saw, not only the
ship, but what she was, viz., that it was a Portuguese ship,
and, as I thought, was bound for the coast of Guinea, for
52 ADVENTURES OF

Negroes. But, when I observed the course she steered, I was
soon convinced they were bound some other way, and did not
design to come any nearer to the shore ; upon which I stretched
out to sca as much as I could, resolving to speak with them,
if possible.

With all the sail I could make, I found I should not be
able to come in their way, but that they would be gone by be-
fore I could make any signal to them ; but after I had crowded
to the utmost, and began to despair, they, it seems, saw me,
by the help of their perspective glasses, and that it was some
European boat, which, they supposed, must belong to some
ship that was lost: so they shortened sail, to let me come
up. I was encouraged with this, and as I had my patron’s
ensign on board, I made a waft of it to them, for a signal of
distress, and fired a gun, both which they saw; for they told
me they saw the smoke, though they did not hear the gun.
Upon these signals, they very kindly brought to, and lay by
for me; and in about three hours’ time I came up with them.

They asked me what I was, in Portuguese, and in Spanish,
and in French, but I understood none of them; but, at last,
a Scotch sailor, who was on board, called to me, and I answered
him, and told him I was an Englishman, that had made my
escape out of slavery from the Moors, at Sallee: they then
bade me come on board, and very kindly took me in, and all
my goods.

It was an inexpressible joy to me, which any one will be-
lieve, that I was thus delivered, as I esteemed it, from such a
miscrable, and almost hopeless, condition as I was in; and I
immediately offered all I had to the captain of the ship, as a
return to my deliverance ; but he generously told me, he would
take nothing from me, but that all I had should be delivered
safe to me, when I came to the Brazils. For, says he, I have
saved your life on no other terms than I would be glad to be
saved myself; and it may, one time or other, be my lot to be
taken up in the same condition. Besides, said he, when I
ROBINSON CRUSOE. 53>

carry you to the Brazils, so great a way from your own coun-
try, if I should take from you what you have, you will be
starved there, and then I only take away that life I had given. _
No, no, Senhor Ingles (Mr. Englishman), says he, I will carry
you thither in charity, and these things will help to buy your
subsistence there, and your passage home again.



SECTION IV.

HE SETTLES IN THE BRAZILS AS A PLANTER—MAKES ANOTIER VOYAGE,
AND IS SHIPWRECKED.

As he was charitable in this proposal, so he was just in the
performance, to a tittle: for he ordered the seamen, that none
should offer to touch anything I had: then he took everything —
into his own possession, and gave me back an exact inventory
of them, that I might have them, even so much as my three
earthen jars.

As to my boat, it was a very good onc; and that he saw,
and told me he would buy it of me for the ship’s use; and
asked me what I would have for it? I told him, he had been
so generous to me in everything, that I could not offer to make
any price of the boat, but left it entirely to him: upon which,
he told me he would give me a note of hand to pay me eighty
pieces of eight for it at Brazil; and when it came there, if
any one offered to give more, he would make it up. He of-
fered me also sixty pieces of eight more for my boy Xury,
which I was loath to take; not that I was not willing to let
the captain have him, but I was very loath to sell the poor
boy’s liberty, who had assisted me so faithfully in procuring
my own. However, when I Ict him know my reason, he
owned it to be just, and offered me this medium, that he would

Q*


54 \ ADVENTURES OF

give the boy an oblization to set him free in ten years, if he
turned Christian; upon this, and Xury saying he was willing
to go with him, I let the captain have him.
: We had a very good voyage to the Brazils, and arrived in
the Bay de Todos los Santos, or All Saints’ Bay, in about
twenty-two days after. And now I was once more delivered
from the most miscrable of all conditions of life; and what to
do next with myself, I was now to consider.

The generous treatment the captain gave me, I can never
enough remember: he would take nothing of me for my pas-
sage, gave me twenty ducats for the leopard’s skin, and forty
for the lion’s skin, which I had in my boat, and caused every-
thing I had in the ship to be punctually delivered to me; and
what I was willing to sell, he bought of me; such as the case
of bottles, two of my guns, and a piece of the lump of bees-
wax, —for I had made candles of the rest: in a word, I made
~ about two hundred and twenty pieces of eight of all my cargo ;
and with this stock, I went on shore in the Brazils.

I had not been long here, before I was recommended to
the house of a good honest man, like himself, who had an
ingenio as they call it (that is, a plantation and a sugar-house).
I lived with him some time, and acquainted myself, by that
means, with the manner of planting and of making sugar ;
and seeing how well the planters lived, and how they got rich
suddenly, I resolved, if I could get a license to settle there, I
would turn planter among them: endeavoring in the meat-
time, to find out some way to get my money, which I had left
in London, remitted tome. To this purpose, getting a kind
of letter of naturalization, I purchased as much land that was
uncured as my money would reach, and formed a plan for my
plantation and settlement; such a one as might be suitable to
the stock which I proposed to myself to receive from England.

I had a neighbor, a Portuguese of Lisbon, but born of
English parents, whose name was Wells, and in much such
circumstances as I was. I call him my neighbor, because his
ROBINSON CRUSOE. _ 55.

plantation lay next to mine, and we went on very sociably
together. My stock was but low, as well as his; and we
rather planted for food than anything clse, for about two years. ,
However, we began to increase, and our land began to come in
order; so that the third year we planted some tobacco, and
made each of us a large piece of ground ready for planting
canes in the year to come; but we both wanted help; and now
I found more than before, I had done wrong in parting with
my boy Xury.

But, alas! for me to do wrong, that never did right, was
no great wonder. I had no remedy, but to go on: I had got
into an employment quite remote to my genius, and directly
contrary to the life I delighted in, and for which I forsook my —
father’s house, and broke through all his good advice: nay, I
was coming into the very middle station, or upper degree of
low life, which my father advised me to before; and which, if
I resolved to go on with, I might as well have staid at home,
and never have fatigued myself in the world, as I had done:
and I used often to say to myself, I could have done this as well
in England, among my friends, as to have gone five thousand
miles off to do it among strangers and savages, in a wilderness,
and at such a distance as never to hear from any part of the
world that had the least knowledge of me.

In this manner, I used to look upon my condition with the
utmost regret. I had nobody to converse with, but now and
tlien this neighbor; no work to be done, but by the labor of
my hands: and I used to say, I lived just like a man cast
away upon some desolate island, that had nobody there but
himself. But how just has it been! and how should all men
reflect, that when they compare their present conditions with
others that are worse, Heaven may oblige them to make the
exchange, and be convinced of their former felicity by their
experience: I say, how just has it been, that the truly solitary
life I reflected on, in an island of mere desolation, should be
my lot, who had so often unjustly compared it with the life
56 ADVENTURES OF

-which I then led, in which, had I continued, I had, in all
‘probability, been exceeding prosperous and rich!

T was, in some degree, settled in my measures for carrying
on the plantation, before my kind friend, the captain of the
ship that took me up at sea, went back ; for the ship remained
there, in providing his lading, and preparing for his voyage,

’ near three months; when telling him what little stock I had
left behind me in London, he gave me this friendly and sin-
cere advice: Senhor Inglez, says he (for so he always called
me), if you will give me letters, and a procuration here in
form to me, with orders to the person who has your money in
London, to send your effects to Lisbon, to such persons as I
shall direct, and in such goods as are proper for this country,
I will bring you the produce of them, God willing, at my re-
turn: but since human affairs are all subject to changes and

_ disasters, I would have you give orders for but one hundred
pounds sterling, which you say, is half your stock, and let the
hazard be run for the first, so that if it come safe, you may
order the rest the same way; and, if it miscarry, you may have
the other half to have recourse to for your supply. This was so
wholesome advice, and looked so friendly, that I could not but
be convinced it was the best course I could take; so I accord-
ingly prepared letters to the gentlewoman with whom I left
my moncy, and a procuration to the Portuguese captain, as he
desired me.

I wrote the English captain’s widow a full account of all
my adventures ; my slavery, escape, and how I had met with
the Portuguese captain at sea, the humanity of his behavior,
and what condition I was now in, with all other necessary di-
rections for my supply ; and when this honest captain came to
Lisbon, he found means, by some of the English merchants
there, to send over, not the order only, but a full account of
my story to a merchant at London, who represented it effectu-
ally to her: whereupon she not only delivered the money, but,
ROBINSON CRUSOE. 57

out of her own pocket, sent the Portuguese captain a very
handsome present for his humanity and charity to me.
The merchant in London, vesting this hundred pounds in
English goods, such as the captain had wrote for, sent them
directly to him at Lisbon, and he brought them all safe to
me at the Brazils: among which, without my direction (for I
was too young in my business to think of them), he had taken
care to have al! sorts of tools, iron work, and utensils, neces-
“sary for my plantation, and which were of great use to me.
When this cargo arrived, I thought my fortune made, for I
was surprised with joy of it; and my good steward, the cap-
tain, had laid out the five pounds, which my friend had sent
him as a present for himself, to purchase and bring me over a
servant, under bond for six years’ service, and would not ac-
cept of any consideration, except a little tobacco, which I
would have him accept, being of my own produce. Neither
was this all: but my goods being all English manufactures, ©
such as cloths, stuffs, baize, and things particularly valuable
and desirable in the country, I found means to sell them to a
very great advantage; so that I might say, I had more than
four times the value of my first cargo, and was now infinitely
beyond my poor neighbor, I mean in the advancement of my
‘plantation: for the first thing I did, I bought mea Negro
slave, and a European servant also: I mean another besides
that which the captain brought me from Lisbon.

~ But as abused prosperity is oftentimes made the very means
of our adversity, so was it with me. J went on the next year
with great success in my plantation; I raised fifty great rolls
of tobacco on my own ground, more than I had disposed of
for necessaries among my neighbors: and these fifty rolls, be-
ing each of above one hundred pounds weight, were well cured,
and laid by against the return of the flect from Lisbon: and
now, increasing in business and in wealth, my head began to

be full of projects and undcrtakings beyond my reach; such


58 : "ADVENTURES OF

as are, indeed, often the ruin of the best heads in business.
Had I continued in the station I was now in, I had room for
all the happy things to have yet befallen me, for which my
father so earnestly recommended a quiet, retired life, and which
he had so sensibly described the middle station of life to
be full of: but other things attended me, and I was still to be
the willful agent of all my own miseries; and, particularly, to
increase my fault, and double the reflections upon myself,
which in my future sorrows I should have leisure to make all
these miscarriages were procured by my apparent obstinate
adhering to my foolish inclination, of wandering about, and
pursuing that inclination, in contradiction to the clearest views
of doing myself good in a fair and plain pursuit of thosé pros-
pects, and those measures of life, which nature and Providence
concurred to present me with, and to make my duty.

As [had once done thus in breaking away from my parents,
so I could not be content now, but I must go and leave the
happy view I had of being a rich and thriving man in my new
plantation, only to pursue a rash and immoderate desire of
rising faster than the nature of the thing admitted; and thus
I cast myself down again into the deepest gulf of human mis-
ery that ever’man fell into, or perhaps could be consistent with
life, and a state of health in the world.

To come then, by just degrees, to the particulars of this
part of my story. — You may suppose, that having now lived
almost four years in the Brazils, and beginning to thrive and
prosper very well upon my plantation, I had not only learned
the language, but had contracted an acquaintance and friend-
ship among my fellow-planters, as well as among the merchants
of St. Salvador, which was our port: and that, in my dis-
courses among them, I had frequently given them an account
of my two voyages to the coast of Guinea, the manner of
trading with the Negroes there, and how easy it was to pur-
chase on the coast for *trifles—such as beads, toys, knives,
scissors, hatchets, bits of glass, and the like—not only gold


ROBINSON CRUSOE.

dust, Guinea grains, elephants’ teeth, &c., but Negroes, for the
service of the Brazils, in great numbers. ;

They listened always very attentively to my discourses on
these heads, but especially to that part which related to the
buying Negroes; which was a trade, at that time, not only.
not far entered into, but, as far as it was, had been carried on
by the asstentos, or permission of the kings of Spain and Por-
tugal, and engrossed from the public; so that few Negroes.
were bought, and those excessively dear.

It happened, being in company with some merchants and ”
planters of my acquaintance, and talking of those things very
earnestly, three of them came to me the next morning, and
told me they had been musing very much upon what I had
discoursed with them of the last night, and they came to
make a secret proposal to me: and, after enjoining me to se-
crecy, they told me that they had a mind to fit out a ship to
go-to Guinea; that they had all plantations as well as I, and
were straitened for nothing so much as servants; that it was a
trade that could not be carried on, because they could not pub-
licly sell the Negroes when they came home, so they desired
to make but one voyage, to bring the Negroes on shore pri-
vately, and divide them among their own plantations; and, in
a word, the question was, whether I would go their supercargo
in the ship, to manage the trading part upon the coast of
Guinea ; and they offered me that I should have an equal share
of the Negroes, without providing any part of the stock.

This was a fair proposal, it must be confessed, had it been
made to any one that had nota settlement and plantation of
his own to look after, which was in a fair way of coming to be
very considerable, and with a good stock upon it. But for —
me, that was thus entered and established, and had nothing to
do but go on as I begun, for three or four years more, and to
have sent for the other hundred pounds from England; and
who, in that time and with that little addition, could scarce.
have failed of being worth three or four thousand pounds ster-

.







60 ADVENTURES OF

ling, and that increasing too; for me to think of such a voy-
age, was the most preposterous thing that ever man, in such
circumstances, could be guilty of.

. But I, that was born to be my own destroyer, could no
more resist the offer, than I could restrain my first rambling
designs, when my father’s good counsel was lost upon me. In
a word, I told them I would go with all my heart, if they
would undertake to look after my plantation in my absence,
and would dispose of it to such as I should direct, if I mis-
carried. This they all engaged to do, and entered into writings
or covenants to do so: and I made a formal will, disposing of
my plantation and effects, in case of my death; making the
captain of the ship that had saved my life, as before, my uni-
versal heir; but obliging him to dispose of my effects as I had
directed in my will; onc-half of the produce being to himself,
and the other to be shipped to England. In short, I took all
possible caution to preserve my effects, and to keep up ‘my
plantation : had I used half as much prudence to have looked
into my own interest, and have made a judgment of what I
ought to have done, and not to have done, I had certainly
never gone away from so prosperous an undertaking, leaving
all the probable views of a thriving circumstance, and gone
a voyage to sea, attended with all its common hazards, to say
nothing of the reasons I had to expect particular misfortunes
to myself.

But I was hurried on, and obeyed blindly the dictates of

my fancy, rather than my reason: and accordingly, the ship,

being fitted out, and the cargo furnished, and all things done:
as by agreement, by my partners in the voyage, I went on.
board in an evil hour again, the first of September, 1659, be-
ing the same day eight years that I went from my parents at

Hull, in order to act the rebel to. their authority, and the fool

to my own interest. 3

Our ship was about one hundred and twenty tons burden,
carried six guns and fourteen. men, besides the master, his-




ROBINSON ORUSOE. 61.

boy, and myself; we had on board no large cargo of goods, *
except of such toys as were fit for our trade with the Ne-
groes, such as beads, bits of glass, shells, and odd trifles,
especially little, looking-glasses, knives, scissors, hatchets, and
the like.

The very same day I went on board we set sail, standing
away to the northward upon our own coast, with design to
stretch over for the African coast. When they came about
ten or twelve degrees of northern latitude, which, it seems,
was the manner of their course in those days, we had very
good weather, only excessively hot all the way upon our own
coast, till we came to the height of Cape St. Augustino ; from
whence, keeping farther off at sea, we lost sight of land, and
steered as if we were bound for the isle Fernando de Noronha,
holding our coast N.E. by N. and leaving those isles on the
east. In this course we passed the Line in about twelve days’
time, and were, by our last observation, in seven degrees twen-
ty-two-minutes northern latitude, when a violent tornado, or
hurricane, took us quite out of our knowledge: it began from
the south-east, came about to the north-west, and then settled in
the north-east ; from whence it blew in such a terrible manner,
that for twelve days together we could do nothing but drive,
and, scudding away before it, let it carry us whithersoever fate
and the fury of the winds directed ; and during these twelve
days, I need not say that I expected every day to be swal-
lowed up, nor, indeed, did any in the ship expect to save their
lives. .

In this distress, we had, besides the terror of the storm,
one of our men dicd of the calenture, and one man and a boy,
washed overboard. About the twelfth day, the weather abat-
ing a little, the master made an observation as well as he could,
and found that he was in about eleven degrees north latitude,
but that he was twenty-two degrees of longitude difference,
west from Cape St. Augustino; so that he found he was got
upon the coxst of Guiana, or the north part of Brazil, beyond

6




62 , ADVENTURES OF —

the river Amazons, toward that of the river Oronoco, com
monly called the Great River; and began to consult with
me what course he should take, for the ship was leaky and
very much disabled, and he was for going directly back to the
coast of Brazil. j

I was positively against that; and looking over the charts
of the sea-coasts of America with him, we concluded there was
no inhabited country for us to have recourse to, till we came
within the circle of the Carribee islands, and’ therefore resolved
to stand away for Barbadoes; which by keeping off to sea, to
avoid the indraft of the bay or gulf of Mexico, we might
easily perform, as we hoped, in about fifteen days’ sail; whereas
we could not possibly make our voyage to the coast of Africa
without some assistance, both to our ship and ourselves.

With this design, we changed our course, and steered away
N.W. by W. in order to reach some of our English islands,
where I hoped for relief: but our voyage was otherwise deter-
mined; for being in the latitude of twelve degrees eighteen
minutes a second storm came upon us, which carried us away
with the same impetuosity westward, and drove us so out of
the very way of all human commerce, that had all our lives
been saved, as to the sea, we were rather in danger of being
devoured by savages than ever returning to our own country.

In this distress, the wind still blowing very hard, one of
our men carly in the morning, cried out, Land! and we had
no sooner run out of the cabin to look out, in hopes of seeing
whereabouts in the world we were, than the ship struck upon
a sand, and in a moment, her motion being so stopped, the sca
broke over her in such a manner, that we expected we should
all have perished immediately; and we were immediately
driven into our close quarters, to shelter us from the very foam
and spray of the sca.

It is not easy for any one who has not been in the like
condition to describe or conceive the consternation of men in
such circumstances: we knew nothing where we were, or upon
ROBINSON CRUSOE. 68:

what-land it was we were driven, whether an island or the
main, whether inhabited or not inhabited; and as the rage
of the wind was still great, though rather less than at first,
we could not so much as hope to have the ship hold many
minutes without breaking in pieces, unless the wind, by a kind
of miracle, should immediately turn about. In a word we
sat looking upon one another, and expecting death every mo-
ment, and every man acting accordingly, as preparing for an - -
other world; for there was little or nothing more for us to do
in this: that which was our present comfort, and all the com:
fort we had, was, that, contrary to our expectation, the ship
did not break yet, and that the master said the wind began to
abate.

Now, though we thought that the wind did a little abate,
yet the ship having thus struck upon the sand, and sticking
too fast for us to expect her getting off, we were in a dreadful
condition indeed, and had nothing to do, but to think of sav-
ing our lives as well as we could. We had a boat at our stern
just before the storm, but she was first staved by dashing
against the ship’s rudder, and, in the next place, she broke
away, andeither sunk, or was driven off to sea; so there was
no hope from her: we had another boat on board, but ow to
get her off into the sea was a doubtful thing; however, there
was no room to debate, for we fancied the ship would break -
in pieces every minute, and scme told us she was actually-
broken already. 2

In this distress, the mate of our vessel laid hold of the
boat, and with the help of the rest of the men, they got her
flung over the ship’s side; and getting all into her, we let her
go, and committed ourselves, being eleven in number, to God’s
mercy, and the wild sea: for though the storm was abated
considerably, yet the sea went dreadfully high upon the shore, —-
and might be well called den wild zee, as the Dutch call the ~
sea in a storm. 4

And now our case was very dismal indecd; for we all saw
w=

- 64 .. «. ADVENTURES OF

_ plainly; that the sea went so high, that the boat could not live,
and that we should be inevitably drowned. As to making
sail, we had none; nor, if we had, could we have done any-

- thing with it; so we worked at the oar towards the land,

- though with heavy hearts, like men going to execution; for
we all knew that. when the boat came nearer to the shore, she
would be dashed in a thousand pieces by the breach of the sea.
However, we committed our souls to God in the most earnest
manner; and the wind driving us towards the shore, we has-
tened our destruction with our own hands, pulling as well as

. we could towards land.

What the shore was— whether rock or sand, whether steep
or shoal—we knew not; the only hope that could rationally.

- give us the least shadow of expectation, was, if we might hap-
pen into some bay or gulf, or the mouth of some river, where
by great chance we might have run our boat in, or got under
the lee of the land, and perhaps made smooth water. But
nothing of this appeared, and as we made nearer and nearer
the shore, the land looked more frightful than the sea.

_After we had rowed, or. rather driven, about a league and
a half, as we reckoned it, a raging wave, mountain-like, came
rolling astern of us, and plainly bade us expect the coup de
grace. Ina word, It took us with such fury, that it oversct
- the boat at once; and separating us, as well from the boat as
from one another, gave us not time hardly to say, “O God!”

* for we were all swallowed up in a moment.

Nothing can describe the confusion of thought which I
felt, when I sunk into the water; for though I swam very
well, yet I could not deliver myself from the waves so as to
‘draw my breath, till that wave having driven me, or rather

carried me a vast way on towards the shore, and having spent
itself, went back, and left me upon the land almost dry, but
half dead with the water [ took in. I had so much presence
of. mind,’as well as breath left, that secing myself nearer the
main land than I expected, I got upon my fect, and endeay-








erate ise,



SH!IPWRECKE Page 64.


ROBINSON CRUSOE. 65

ored to make on towards the land as fast as I could, before
another wave should return and take me up again; but I soon
found it was impossible to avoid it; for I saw the sea come
after me as high asa great hill, and as furious as an encmy
which I had no means or strength to contend with: my busi-
ness was to hold my breath, and raise myself upon the water,
if I could; and so, by swimming, to preserve my breathing,
and pilot myself towards the shore, if possible; my greatest
concern now being, that the wave, as it would carry me a great
way towards the shore when it came on, might not carry me
back again with it-when it gave back towards the sea.

The wave that came upon me again buried me at once
twenty or thirty feet deep in its own body; and I could feel
myself carricd with mighty force and swiftness towards the
shore, a very great way; but I held my breath, and assisted
mysclf to swim still forward with all my might. I was ready
to burst with holding my breath, when, as I felt myself rising
up, so, to my immediate relief, I found my head and hands
shoot out above the surface of the water; and though it was
not two seconds of time that I could keep myself so, yet it
relicved me greatly, gave me breath and new courage. I was
covered again with water 4 good while, but not so long but
I held it out; and finding the water had spent itself, and be-
gan to return, I struck forward against the return of the
waves, and felt ground again with my fect. I stood still a
few moments to recover breath, and till the water went from
me, and then took to my heels, and ran with what strength I
had farther towards the shore. But neither would this deliver
me from the fury of the sea, which came pouring in after me
again; and twice more I was lifted up by the waves and car
ried forwards as before, the shore being very flat.

The last time of these two had well nigh been fatal to me;
for the sea, having hurried me along, as before, landed me,
or rather dashed me, against a piece of a rock, and that with
such force, that it left me senseless, and indeed helpless, as ta

6 *
66 ADVENTURES OF

“my own deliverance; for the blow, taking my side and breast,
beat the breath, as it were, quite out of my body; and had it
returned again immediately, I must have been strangled in the
water: but I recovered a little before the return of the waves,
and, seeing I should again be covered with the water, I re-
solved to hold fast by a piece of the rock, and so to hold my
‘breath, if possible, till the wave went back. Now as the waves
were not so high as the first, being nearer land, I held my
hold till the wave abated, and then fetched another run, which
brought me so near the shore, that the next wave, though it
went over me, yet did not so swallow me up as to carry me
away; and the next run I took, I got to the main land; where
to my great comfort, I clambered up the cliffs of the shore,
and sat me down upon the grass, free from danger, and quite
out of the reach of the water.

I was now landed, and safe on shore; and began to look
up and thank God that my life was saved, in a case wherein
there were, some minutes before, scarcely any room to hope.
I believe it is impossible to express, to the life, what the ecsta-
cics and transports of the soul are, when it is so saved, as I
may say, out of the grave: and I did not wonder now at the
custom, viz., that when a malefactor, who has the halter about
his neck, is tied up, and just going to be turned off, and has
a reprieve brought to him; I say, Ido not wonder that they
bring a surgeon with it, to let him blood that very moment
they tell him of it, that the surprise may not drive the animal
spirits from the heart, and overwhelm him.

I walked about on the shore, lifting up my hands, and my
whole being, as I may say, wrapped up in the contemplation
of my deliverance; making a thousand gestures and motions,
which I cannot describe; reflecting upon my comrades that
were drowned, and that there should not be one soul saved but
myself; for, as for them, I never saw,them afterwards, or any


ROBINSON -CRUSOE. a 67. -

sign of them, except three of their hats, one cap and two shoes.
that were not fellows.

T cast my eyes to the stranded vessel—when the breach .

and froth of the sea being so big I could hardly see it, it lay
so far off — and considered, Lord! how was it possible I could
get on shore?

After I had solaced my mind with the comfortable part of.
my condition, I began to look around me, to see what kind of
a place I was in, and what was next to be done; and I soon
found my comforts abate, and that, in a word, I had a dread-
ful deliverance: for I was wet, had no clothes to shift me, nor
anything cither to eat or drink, to comfort me; neither did I
sec any prospect before me, but that of perishing with hunger,
or being devoured by wild beasts: and that which was partic-
ularly afflicting to me was, that I had no weapon either to
hunt and kill any ercature for my sustenance or to defend my-
self against any other creature that might desire to kill me for

theirs. In a word, I had nothing about me but a knife, a to-

bacco-pipe, and a little tobacco in a box. This was all my
provision; and this threw me into such terrible agonies of mind,
that, for a while, I ran about like a madman. Night coming
upon me, I began, with a heavy heart, to consider what would
be my lot if there were any ravenous beasts in that country,
seeing at night they always come abroad for their prey.

All the remedy that offered to my thoughts, at that time,
was, to get up into a thick bushy tree, like a fir, but thorny —
which grew near me, and where I resolved to sit all night —
and consider the next day what death I should die, for as yet
I saw no prospect of life. I walked about a furlong from the_

shore, to see if I could find any fresh water to drink, which I -

did, to my great joy; and having drank, and put a little to-
bacco into my mouth to prevent hunger, I went to the tree,
and getting up into it, endeavored to place myself so that if I
should fall asleep, I might not fall; and having cut me a short
stick, like a truncheon, for my defense, I took up my lodging ;



v


68 ADVENTURES OF

and having been excessively fatigued, I fell fast asleep, and
slept as comfortably as, I believe, few could have done in my
condition ; and found myself the most refreshed with it that I
think I ever was on such an occasion.

SECTION V.

ROBINSON FINDS HIMSELF IN A DESOLATE ISLAND—PROCURES A STOCK
OF ARTICLES FROM THE WRECK — CONSTRUCTS HIS HABITATION.

WueEn I waked it was broad day, the weather clear, and the
storm abated, so that the sea did not rage and swell as before ;
but that which surprised me most was, that the ship was lifted
off in the night from the sand where she lay, by the swelling
of the tide, and was driven almost as far as the rock which I
at first mentioned, where I had been so bruised by the wave
dashing me against it. This being within about a mile from
the shore where I was, and the ship seeming to stand upright
still, I wished myself on board, that at least I might save
some necessary things for my use.

When I came down from my apartment im the tree, I
looked about me again, and the first thing I found was the
boat; which lay, as the wind and the sea had tossed her up,
upon the land, about two miles on my right hand. I walked
as far as I could upon the shore to have got to her; but found
a neck, or inlet of water, between me and the boat, which was
about half a mile broad; so I came back for the present, be-
ing more intent upon getting at the ship, where I hoped to
find something for my present subsistence.

A little after noon, I found the sea very calm, and the tide
ebbed so far out, that I could come within a quarter of a mile


‘noBinsoN ckbsot.

of the ship: and here I found a fresh renewing of my grief;
for I saw evidently, that if we had kept on board, we had been
all safe; that is to say, we had all got safe on shore, and I
had not been so miserable as to be left entirely destitute of all ©
comfort and company, as I now was. This forced tears from
my eyes again; but as there was little relief in this, I resolved,
if possible, to get to the ship: so I pulled off my clothes, for
the weather was hot to extremity, and took the water: but
whon I came to the ship, my difficulty was still greater to
know how to get on board; for as she lay aground, and high
out of the water, there was nothing within my reach to lay
hold of. I swam round her twice, and the second time I spied
a small piece of rope, which I wondered I did not see at first,
hang down by the fore-chains so low, as that with great diffi-
culty I got hold of it, and by the help of that rope got into
the forecastle of the ship. Here I found the ship was bulged,
and had a great deal of water in her hold; but that she lay
so on the side of a bank of hard sand, or rather earth, that
her stern lay lifted up upon the bank, and her head low, al-
most to the water. By this means all her quarter was free,
and all that was in that part was dry; for you may be sure .
my first work was to search and to see what was spoiled and
what was free; and, first, I found that all the ship’s provision,
were dry and untouched by the water: and, being very well
disposed to eat, I went to the bread-room, and filled my pock-
cts with biscuit, and ate it as I went about other things, for I
had no time to lose. I also found some rum in the great
cabin, of which I took a large dram, and which I had indeed
need cnough of, to spirit me for what was before me. Now I
wanted nothing but a boat, to furnish myself with many things
which I foresaw would be very necessary to me.

It was in vain to sit still and wish for what was not to be
had, and this extremity roused my application: we had several
spare yards, and two or three large spars of wood, and a spare
topmast or two in the ship; I resolved to fall to work with


70 ADVENTURES Off

“these, and flung as many overboard as I could manage foi
_ their weight, tying every one with a rope, that they might not

drive away. When this was done, I went down to the ship’s
side, and pulling them to me, I tied four of them fast together
at both ends, as wells I could, in the form of a raft, and
laying two or three short pieces of plank upon them, cross-
ways, I found I could walk upon it very well, but that it was



not able to bear any great weight, the pieces being too light; .

so I went to work, and with the carpenter’s saw I cut a spare
topmast into three lengths, and added them to my raft, with a
great deal of labor and pains. But the hope of furnishing
myself with necessaries, encouraged me to go beyond what I
should have been able to have done upon another occasion.
My raft was now strong enough to bear any reasonable
weight. My next care was what to load it with, and how to
preserve what I laid upon it from the surf of the sea; but I
was not long considering this. I first laid all the planks or
boards upon it that I could get, and having considered well
what I most wanted, I got three of the seamen’s chests, which
T had broken open and emptied, and lowered them down upon
my raft; these I filled with provisions, viz., bread, rice, three
Dutch cheeses, five pieces of dried goats’ flesh (which we lived
much upon), and a little remainder, of European corn, which

- had been laid by for some fowls which we had brought to sea

with us, but the fowls were killed. There had been some bar-
ley and wheat together, but, to my great disappointment, I
found afterwards that the rats had eaten or spoiled it all. As
for liquors, I found several cases of bottles belonging to our
skipper, in which wére some cordial waters; and, in all, about
five or six gallons of rack. These I stowed by themselves,

_ there being no need to put them into the chests, nor any room

for them. While I was doing this, I found the tide began to
flow, though very calm; and I had the mortification to see my
coat, shirt, and waistcoat, which I had left on shore, upon the
sand, swim away; as for my breeches, which were only linen,
ROBINSON CRUSOE. = a1

und open-kneed, I swam on board in them, and my stockings.
However, this put me upon rummaging for clothes, of which
I found enough, but took no more than I wanted for present
use, for I had other things which my eye was more upon: as,
first, tools to work with on shore: and it was after long search--
ing that I found the carpenter’s chest, which was indeed a very
useful prize to me, and much more valuable than a ship-lading
of gold would have been at that time. I got it down to my
raft, even whole as it was, without losing time to look irito it,
for I knew in general what it contained.

My next care was for some ammunition and arms. There
were two very good fowling-pieces in the great cabin, and two
pistols; these I secured first, with some powder-horns and a
small bag of shot, and two old rusty swords. I knew there
were three barrels of powder in the ship, but knew not where
our gunner had stowed them; but with much search I found
them, two of them dry and good, the third had taken water.
Those two I got to my raft, with the arms. And now I
thought myself pretty well freighted, and began to think -how
I should get to shore with them, having neither sail, oar, nor
rudder; and the least capful of wind would have overset all
my navigation.

I had three encouragements: Ist, A smooth, calm sea:
2dly, The tide rising, and setting in to the shore; 3dly, What
little wind there was blew me towards the land. And thus,
having found two or three broken oars belonging to the boat,
and besides the tools which were in the chest, I found two
saws, an axe, and a hammer; and with this cargo I put to sea.
For a mile, or thereabouts, my raft went very well, only that
I found it drive a little distant from the place where I had
landed before; by which I perceived that there was some in-
draft of the water, and consequently I hoped to find some
ceteek or river there, which I might make use of as a pert to
get to land with my cargo.

As I imagined, so it was: there appeared before me a little
72 ADVENTURES OF

opening of the land, and I found a strong current of the tide
set into it; so J guided my raft, as well as I could, to get into
the middle of the stream. But here I had like to have suffered
asccond shipwreck, which, if I had, I think it verily would
have broken my heart; for, knowing nothing of the coast, my
raft ran aground at one end of it upon a shoal, and, not being
aground at the other end, it wanted but a little that all my
cargo had slipped off towards that end that was afloat, and so
fallen into the water. I did my utmost, by setting my back
against the chests, to keep them in their places, but could not
thrust off the raft with all my strength; neither durst I stir
from the posture I was in, but holding up the chests with all
my might, I stood in that manner near half an hour, in which
time the rising of the water brought me a little more upon a
level; and a little after, the water still rising, my raft floated
again, and I thrust her off with the oar I had into the chan-
nel, and then driving up higher, I at length found myself in
the mouth of a little river, with land on both sides, and a
strong current or tide running up. I looked on both sides for
a proper place to get to shore, for I was not willing to be
driven too high up the river; hoping, in time, to see some
ship at sea, and therefore resolved to place myself as near the
coast as I could. ,

‘At length I spicd a little cove on the right shore of the
creck, to which, with great pain and difficulty, I guided my
raft, and at last got so near, as that, reaching ground with my
oar, I could thrust her directly in; but here I had like to have
dipped all my cargo into the sca again; for that shore lying
pretty steep, that is to say, sloping, there was no place to land,
but where onc end of my float, if it ran on shore, would lie so
high, and the other sink lower, as before, that it would endan-
ger my cargo again. All that I could do was to wait till the
tide was at the highest, keeping the raft with my oar like an
anchor, to hold the side of it fast to the shore, near a flat piece
of ground, which I expected the water would flow over; and




ROBINSON CRUSOE.

80 it did. As soon as I found water enough, for my raft drew
about a foot of water, I thrust her upon that flat piece of
ground, and there fastened or moored her, by sticking my two
broken oars into the ground, one on one side, near one end, and
one on the other side, near the other end: and thus I lay till
the water ebbed away, and left my raft and all my cargo safe
on shore.

My next work was to view the country, and seek a proper
place for my habitation, and where to stow my goods, to secure
them from whatever might happen. Where I was I yet knew
not; whether on the continent, or on an island; whether in-
habited, or not inhabited; whether in danger of wild beasts,
or not. There was a hill, not above a mile from me, which
rose up very steep and high, and-which seemed to overtop
some other hills, which lay as in a ridge from it, northward.
I took out one of the fowling-pieces, and one of the pistols,
and a horn of powder; and thus armed, I traveled for discov-
ery up to the top of that hill; where, after I had, with great
labor and difficulty, got up to the top, I saw ‘my fate, to my
great affliction, viz., that I was in an island, environed every
way with the sea, no land to be seen, except some rocks, which
lay a great way off, and two small islands, less than this, which
lay about three leagues to the west.

I found also that the island I was in was barren, and, as I
saw good reason to believe,-uninhabited, except by wild beasts,
of whom, however, I saw none; yet I saw abundance of fowls,
but knew not their kinds; neither, when I killed them, could
I tell what was fit for food, and what not. At my coming
back, I shot at a great bird, which I saw sitting upon a tree,
on the side of a great wood. I believe it was the first gun
that had been fired there since the creation of the world : I had
no sooner fired, but from all the parts of the wood there arose
an innumerable number of fowls, of many sorts, making a con-
fused screaming, and crying, every one according to his usual _
note ; but not one of them of any kind that I knew. As for the

a :

~


74 ADVENTURES Of

“creature I killed, I took it to be a kind of a hawk, its colot
and beak resembling it, but it had no tallons or claws ‘more
than common. Its flesh was carrion and fit for nothing.

Contented with this discovery, I came back to my raft,
and fell to work to bring my cargo on shore, which took me
up the rest of the day: what to do with myself at night I
knew not, nor indeed where to rest: for I was afraid to lie
down on the ground, not knowing but some wild beast might
devour me; though, as I afterwards found, there was really no
need for those fears. However, as well as I could, I barrica-
doed myself round with chests and boards that I had brought
on shore, and made a kind of hut for that night’s lodging.
As for food, I yet saw not which way to supply myself, except
that I had seen two or three creatures, like hares, run out of
the wood where I shot the fowl.

I now began to consider that I might yet gét a great many
things out of the ship, which would be useful to me, and par-
ticularly some of the rigging and sails, and such other things
as might come to land; and I resolved to make another voy-
age on board the vessel, if possible. And as I knew that the
first storm that blew must necessarily break her all in pieces,
I resolved to set all other things apart, till I got everything
out of the ship that I could get. Then I called a council,
that is to say, in my thoughts, whether I should take back the
raft; but this appeared impracticable: so I resolved to go as
before, when the tide was down; and I did so, only that I
stripped before I went to my hut; having nothing on but a
chequered shirt, a pair of linen drawers, and 2 pair of pumps
on my feet.

I got on board the ship as before, and prepared a second
raft; and having had experience of the first, I neither made
this so unwieldy, nor loaded it so hard, but yet I brought away
several things very useful to me: as, first, in the carpenter’s
stores, I found two or three bags of nails and spikes, a great
acrew-jack, a dozen or two of hatchets; and, above all, that

se
ROBINSON CRUSOE: , 48

thost useful thing called a grindstone. All these I- secured
together, with several things belonging to the gunner ;- partic-
ularly, two or three iron crows, and two barrels of musket: bul-
lets, seven muskets, and another fowling-piece, with some small
quantity of powder more; a large bag full of small shot, and a
great roll of sheet lead; but this last was so heavy, I could
not hoist it up to get it over the ship’s side. Besides these
things, I took all the men’s clothes that I could find, and a
spare fore-topsail, a hammock, and some bedding; and with
this I loaded my second raft, and brought them all safe on
shore, to my very great comfort.

I was under some apprehensions lest, during my absence
from the land, my provisions might be devoured on shore : but”
when I came back, I found no sign of any visitor; only there

*sat a creature like a wild cat, upon one of the chests, which,
when I came towards it, ran away a little distance, and then
stood still. She sat very composed and unconcerned, and
looked full in my face, as if she had a mind to be acquainted
with me. I presented my gun to her, but, as she did not un-
derstand it, she was perfectly unconcerned at it, nor did she
offer to stir away; upon which I tossed her a bit of biscuit,
though, by the way, I was not very free of it, for my store
was not great; however, I spared her a bit, I say, and she
went to it, smelled of it, and ate it, and looked (as pleased)
for more; but I thanked her, and could spare no more: so she
marched off.

Having got my second cargo on shore—though I was fain
to open the barrels of powder, and bring them by parcels, for
they were too heavy, being large casks—-I went to work to
make me a little tent, with the sail, and some poles, which I
cut for that purpose; and into this tent I brought. everything
that I knew would spoil either with rain or sun; and I piled
all the empty chests and casks up in a circle round the tent,
to fortify it from any sudden attempt either from man or

beast.
7% ADVENTURES Of

When J had done this, I blocked up the door of the tent
with some boards within, and an empty chest set up on end
without; and spreading one of the beds upon the ground, lay-
ing my two pistols just at my head, and my gun at length by
me, I went to bed for the first time, and slept very quietly all
night, for I was very weary and heavy; for the night before
I had slept little, and had labored very hard all day, as well
to fetch all those things from the ship as to get them on shore.

I had the biggest magazine of all kinds now that ever was
laid up, I believe, for one man: but I was not satisfied still ;
for while the ship sat upright in that posture, I thought I
ought to get everything out of her that I could; so every day,
at low water, I went on board, and, brought away something
or other: but particularly the third time I went, I brought
away as much of the rigging as I could, as also all the small
ropes and rope-twine I could get, with a piece of spare canvass,
which was to mend the sails upon occasion, and the barrel of
wet gunpowder. Ina word, I brought away all the sails first
and last; only that I was fain to cut them in pieces, and bring
as much at a time as I could; for they were no more useful to
be sails, but as mere canvass only.

But that which comforted me still more was, that, last of
all, after I had made five or six such voyages as these, and
though I had nothing more to expect from the ship that was
worth my meddling with; I say, after all this, I found a great
hogshead of bread, and three large runlets of rum or spirits,
and a box of sugar, and a barrel of fine flour; this was sur-
prising to me, because I had given over expecting any more
provisions, except what was spoiled by the water. I soon
emptied the hogshead of that bread, and wrapped it up, parcel
by parcel, in pieces of the sails, which I cut out; and, ina
word, I got all this safe on shore also.

The next day I made another voyage, and now having
plundered the ship of what was portable and fit to hand out, I
began with the cables, and cutting the great cable into pieces
ROBINSON CRUSOE. SE

~

such as I could move, I got two cables and a hawser on shore, -
with all the iron work I could get; and having cut down the ©
spritsail-yard, and the mizen-yard, and everything I could, to

make a large raft, I loaded it with all those heavy goods, and

came away: but my good luck began now to leave me; for

this raft was so unwieldy, and so overladen, that after I was

entered the little cove, where I had landed the rest of my

goods, not being able to guide it so handily as I did the other, -
it overset, and threw me and all my cargo into the water; as
for myself, it was no great harm, for I was near the shore;

but as to my cargo, it was a great part of it lost, especially

the iron, which I expected would have been of great use

to me: however, when the tide was out, I got most of the

pieces of cable ashore, aad some of the iron, though with in-
finite labor; for I was fain to dip for it into the water, a work
which fatigued me very much. After this I went every day

- on board, and brought away what I could get.

i I had been now thirteen days ashore, and had been eleven

times on board the ship; in which time I had brought away
all that one pair of hands could well be supposed capable to

bring; though I believe verily, had the calm weather held,-I
should have brought away the whole ship, piece by piece, but
preparing, the twelfth time, to go on board, I found the wind
began to rise: however, at low water, I went on board; and
though I thought I had rummaged the cabin s0 effectually
as that nothing could be found, yet I discovered a locker with
drawers in it, in one of which I found two or three razors, and
one pair of large scissors, with some ten or a dozen of good
knives and forks; in another I found about thirty-six pounds
in money, some European coin, some Brazil, some pieces of

eight, some gold, and some silver.

I smiled « myself at the sight of this money; O drug! I ~
exclaimed, what art thou good for? Thou art not worth to
me, no, not the taking off the ground; one of those knives is
worth all this heap : T have no manner of use for thee ; e’en

7*
78 ADVENTURES OF

remain where thou art, and go to the bottom, as a creature
whose life is not worth saving. However, upon second
thoughts, 1 took it away; and wrapping all this in a piece of
canvass, I began to think of making another raft; but while
I was preparing this, I found the sky overcast, and the wind
began to rise, and in a quarter of an hour it blew a fresh gale
from the shore. It presently occurred to me, that it was in
vain to pretend to make a raft with the wind off shore; and
that it was my business to be gone before the tide or flood be-
gan, or otherwise I might not be able to reach the shore at all.
Accordingly I let myself down into the water, and swam across
the channel which lay between the ship and the sands, and
even that with difficulty enough, partly with the weight of
the things I had about me, and pastly the roughness of the
water; for the wind rose very hastily, and before it was quite
high water it blew a storm.

But I was got home to my little tent, where I lay, with
all my wealth about me very secure. It blew very hard all
that night, and in the morning, when I looked out, behold no
more ship was to be seen! I was a little surprised, but recov-
ered myself with this satisfactory reflection, viz., that I had
lost no time, nor abated no diligence, to get everything out of
her, that would be useful to me, and that, indeed, there was
little left in her that I was able to bring away, if I had more
time.

I now gave over any more thoughts of the ship, or of any-
thing out of her, except what might drive on shore, from her
wreck ; as indeed, divers pieces of her afterwards did; but
those things were of small use to me.

My thoughts were now wholly employed about securing
myself against either savages, if any should appear, or wild
beasts, if any were in the island: and I had many thoughts
of the method how to do this, and what kind of dwelling to
make, whether I should make me a cave in the earth, or a
tent upon the earth; and, in short, T resolved on both; the




ROBINSON CRUSOE.

manner and description of which, it may not be improper to

give an account of.

I soon found the place I was in was not for my settlement,
particularly because it was upon a low, moorish ground, nea
the sea, and I believed it would not be wholesome; and more
particularly because there was no fresh water near it: so I
resolved to find a more healthy and more convenient spot of
ground.

I consulted several things in my situation, which I found
would be proper for me; first, air and fresh water, I just now
mentioned : secondly, shelter from the heat of the sun : thirdly,
security from ravenous creatures, whether men or beasts:
fourthly, a view to the sea, that if God sent any ship in sight,
I might not lose any advantage for my deliverance, of which
I was not willing to banish all my expectation yet.

In search of a place proper for this, I found a little plain
on the side of a rising hill, whose front towards this little
plain was steep as a house-side, so that nothing could come
down upon me from the top. On the side of this rock, there
was a hollow place, worn a little way in, like the entrance or
door of a cave; but there was not really any cave, or way into
the rock, at all.

On the flat of the green, just before this hollow oes I
resolved to pitch my tent. This plain was not above a hun-



‘

dred yards broad, and about twice as long, and lay like a green -

before my door; and, at the end of it, descended irregularly
every way down into the low ground by the sea-side. It was

on the N.N.W. side of the hill; so that it was sheltered from- _

the heat every day, till it came to a W. and by S. sun, or
thereabouts, which, in those countries, is near the setting.
Before I set up my tent, I drew a half-circle before the
hollow place, which took in about ten yards in its semi:diame-
ter from the rock, and twenty yards in its diameter, from its
beginning and ending.
Tn this half-circle I pitched two rows of strong stakes,
* a




~~ 80- ADVENTURES-OF

A ee eat oS
9X

v

driving them into the ground till they stood very firm like

- piles, the biggest end being out of the ground, about five feet

and a half, and sharpened on the top. The two rows did not
stand above six inches from one another.

Then I took the pieces of cable which I cut in the ship,
and laid them in rows, one upon another, within the circle,
between these two rows of stakes, up to the top, placing other
stakes in the inside, leaning against them, about two fect and
a half high, like a spur to a post; and this fence was so strong
that neither man nor beast could get into it or over it. This
cost mea great deal of time and labdr, especially to cut the
piles in the woods, bring them to the place, and drive them
into the earth. :

The entrance into this place I-made to be not by a door,
but by a short ladder to go over the top; which ladder, when
I was in, I lifted over after me; and so I was completely
fenced in and fortified, as I thought, from all the world, and
consequently slept secure in the night, which otherwise I could.
not have done; though, as it appeared afterwards, there was
no need of all this caution against the enemies that I appre-
hended danger from.

SECTION VI.

CARRIES ALL HIS RICHES, PROVISIONS, ETC., INTO HIS HABITATION —
DREARINESS OF SOLITUDE—CONSOLATORY REFLECTIONS.

Into this fence, or fortress, with infinite labor, I carried all
my riches, all my provisions, ammunition, and stores, of which
you have the account above; and I made a large tent, which,
to preserve me from the rains, that in one part of the year are
ROBINSON CRUSOE. 81

very violent there, I made double, viz., one smaller tent within,
and one larger tent above it, and covered the uppermost with
a large tarpaulin, which I had saved among the sails. -

And now I lay no more for a while in the-bed which I had
brought on shore, but in a hammock, which was indeed a very
good one, and belonged to the mate of the ship.

Into this tent I brought all my provisions, and everything
that would spoil by the wet; and having thus enclosed all my
goods; I made up the entrance, which till now I had left open,
and so passed and repassed, as I said, by a short ladder.

When I had done this, I began to work my way into the
rock, and bringing all the earth and stones that I dug down -
out through my tent, I laid them up within my fence in the
nature of a terrace, so that it raised the ground within about
a foot and a half; and thus I made me a cave, just behind my
tent, which served me like a cellar to my house. It cost me
much labor and many days before all these things were brought
to perfection; and therefore I must go back to some other
things which took up some of my thoughts. At the same
time it happened, after I had laid my scheme for the setting
up my tent, and making the cave, that a storm of rain falling
from a thick, dark cloud, a sudden flash of lightning hap-
pened, and after that, a great clap of thunder, as is naturally
the effect of it. I was not so much surprised with the light-
ning, as I was with a thought, which darted into my mind as
swift as the lightning itself: O my powder! My very heart
sank within me when I thought, that at one blast, all my pow-
der might be destroyed ; on which, not my defense only, but
the providing me food, as I thought, entirely depended. I was
nothing near so anxious about my own danger, though, had
the powder taken fire, I should never have known who had -
hurt me,

Such impression did this make upon me, that after the
storm was over, I laid aside all my works, my building and
fortifying, and applied myself to make bags and hoxes, to-
82 ADVENTURES OF

separate the powder, and to keep it a little and a little ina
parcel, in hope that whatever might come, it might not all
take fire at once; and to keep it so apart, that it should not
be possible to make one part fire another. I finished this work
in about a fortnight; and I think my powder, which in all
was about two hundred and forty pounds weight, was divided
into not less than a hundred parcels. As to the barrel that
had been wet, I did not apprehend any danger from that;
sol placed it in my new cave, which, in my fancy, I called
my kitchen, and the rest I hid up and down in holes among
the rocks, so that no wet might come to it, marking very care-
fully where I laid it.

In the interval of time while this was doing, I went out at
least once every day with my gun, as well to divert myself, as
to see if I could kill anything fit for food; and as near as I
could, to acquaint myself with what the island produced.
The first time I went out, I presently discovered that there
were goats upon the island, which was a great satisfaction to
‘me; but then it was attended with this misfortune to me, viz.,
that they were so shy, so subtle, and so swift of foot, that it
was the most difficult thing in the world to come at them: but
I was not discouraged at this, not doubting but I might now
and then shoot one, as it soon happened ; for after I had found
their haunts a little, I laid wait in this manner for them; I
observed, if they saw me in the valleys, though they were
upon the rocks, they would run away as in a terrible fright,
but if they were feeding in the valleys, and I was upon the
rocks, they took no notice of me; from whence I concluded,
that by the position of their optics, their sight was so directed
downward, that they did not readily see objects that were above
them: so afterwards, I took this method —I always climbed
the rocks first, to get above them, and then had frequently a
fair mark. The first shot I made among these creatures, I
killed a she-goat, which had a little kid by her, which she gave
suck to, which grieved me heartily ; but when the old one fell, ”
ROBINSON CRUSOE. 83

the kid stood stock still by her, till I came and took her up;
and not only so, but when I carried the old one with me, upon
my shoulders, the kid followed me quite to my enclosure; -
upon which I Jaid down the dam, and took the kid in my
arms, and carried it over my pale, in hopes to have bred it up -
tame; but it would not cat; so I was forced to kill it, and
eat it myself. These two supplied me with flesh a great while, .
for I eat sparingly, and preserved my provisions (my bread
especially) as much-as possibly I could.

Having now fixed my habitation, I found it absolutely
necessary to provide a place to make a fire in, and fuel to burn,
and what I did for that, as also how I enlarged my cave, and
what conveniences I made, I shall give a full account of in its
proper place: but I must first give some little account of my-
self, and of my thoughts about living, which it may well be
supposed, were not few.

I had a dismal prospect of my condition; for as I was not
cast away upon that island without being driven, as is said, by
a violent storm quite out of the course of our intended voy-
age; and a great way, viz., some hundreds of leagues, out of
the ordinary course of the trade of mankind, I had great’rea-
son to consider it as a determination of Heaven, that in this
desolate place, and in this desolate manner, I should end my |
life. The tears would run plentifully down my face when I
made these reflections; and sometimes I would expostulate
with myself why Providence should thus completely ruin its
creatures, and render them so absolutely miserable; so aban-
doned without help, so entirely depressed, that it could hardly
be rational to be thankful for such a life.

But something always returned swift upon me to check .
these thoughts, and to reprove me; and particularly, one day
walking with my gun in my hand, by the seaside, I was very
pensive upon the subject of my present condition, when rea-
son, as it were, expostulated with me the other way, thus:
Well, you are in a desolate condition, it is true; but, pray’
84 ADVENTURES OF : .

remember, where are the rest of you? Did not you come
eleven of you into the boat? Where are the ten? Why
were they not saved, and you lost? Why were you singled
out? Is it better to be here or there? And then I pointed
to the sea. All evils are to be considered with the good that
is in them, and with what worse attends them.

Then it occurred to me again, how well I was furnished
for my subsistence, and what would have been my case if it
had not happened (which was a hundred thousand to one)
that the ship floated from the place where she first struck, and
was driven so near to the shore, that I had time to get all these
things out of her; what would have been my case, if I had
been to have lived in the condition in which I at first came
on shore, without necessaries of life, or necessaries to supply
and procure them? Particularly, said I aloud (though to my-
self), what should I have done without a gun, without ammu-
nition, without any tools to make anything, or to work with,
without clothes, bedding, a tent, or any manner of covering?
and that now I had all these to a sufficient quantity, and was in
a fair way to provide myself in such a manner as to live without
my gun, when my ammunition was spent: so that I hada
tolerable view of subsisting, without any want, as long as 1
lived; for I considered, from the beginning, how I would pro-
vide for the accidents that might happen, and for the time that
was to come, not only after my ammunition should be spent,
but even after my health or strength should decay.

I confess, I had not entertained any notion of my ammu-~
‘nition being destroyed at one blast, I mean my powder being
blown up by lightning; and this made the thoughts of it so.
surprising to me, when it lightened and thundered, as I ob-
served just now.

And now being to enter into a melancholy relation of a
scene of silent life, such, perhaps, as was never heard of in the
world before, I shall take it from its beginning, and continue
it in its order. It was, by my account, the 30th of September,
ROBINSON CRUSOE. 85

when, in the manner as above said, I first set foot upon this
horrid island; when the sun being to us in its autumnal equi-
nox, was almost just over my head: for I reckoned myself, by ~
observation, to be in the latitude of nine degrees twenty-two
minutes north of the Line.

SECTION VII.

BOBINSON’S MODE’ OF RECKONING TIME— DIFFICULTIES ARISING FROM
WANT OF TOOLS — HE ARRANGES HIS HABITATION.

AFTER I had been there about ten or twelve days, it came into
my thoughts that I should lose my reckoning of time for want
of books, and pen and ink, and should even forget the Sab-
bath days from the Soiene days: but to prevent this I cut it
with my knife upon a large post, in capital letters; and mak-
ing it into a great cross, I set it.up on the shore oie IT first
landed, viz., “I came on shore here on the 30th of September,
1659.” om the sides of this square post I cut every day a
notch with my knife, and every seventh notch was as long
again as the rest, and every first day of the month as long
again as that long one: and thus I kept my calendar, or
weekly, monthly, and yearly reckoning of time.

But it happened, that among the many things which I
brought out of the ship, in the several voyages, which, as
above mentioned, I made to it, I got several things of less
value, but not at all less useful to me, which I found, somie
time after, in rummaging the chests: as, in particular, pens,
ink, and paper; several parcels in the captain’s, mate’s, gun- ~
ner’s, and carpenter’s keeping ; three or four compasses, some
mathematical instruments, dials, perspectives, charts, and books
of navigation ; all of which I huddled -together, whether J

8 . te -


86 , ADVENTURES OF

might want them or no: also I found three very good Bibles,
which came to me in my cargo from England, and which I
had packed up among my things ; some Portuguese books also,
and, among them, two or three popish prayer-books, and sev-
erdl other books, all which I carefully secured. And I must
not forget, that we had in the ship a dog, and two cats,
of whose eminent history I may have occasion to say some-
thing, in its place: for I carried both the cats with me; and
as for the dog, he jumped out of the ship himself, and swam
on shore to me the day after I went on shore with my first
cargo, and was a trusty servant to me for many years: I
wanted nothing that he could fetch me, nor any company that
he could make up to me, I only wanted to have him talk to
me, but that would not do. As I observed before, I found
pens, ink, and paper, and I husbanded them to the utmost ;
and I shall show that while my ink lasted, I kept things very
exact, but after that was gone, I could not; for I could not
make any ink, by any means that I could devise.

And this put me in sind that I wanted many things, not-
withstanding all that I had amassed together; and of these,
this of ink was one; as also a spade, pickaxe, and shovel, to
dig or remove the earth; necdles, pins, and thread; as for
linen, I soon learned to want that without much difficulty.

This want of tools made every work I did go on heavily ;
and it was near a whole year before I had entirely finished my
little pale, or surrounded my habitation. The piles or stakes,
which were as heavy as I could well lift, were a long time in
cutting and preparing in the woods, and more by far, in bring-
ing home; so that I spent sometimes two days in cutting and
bringing home one of those posts, and a third day in driving
it into the ground ; for which purpose, I got a heavy piece of
wood at first, but at last bethought myself of one cf the iron
crows ; which, however, though I found it answer, made driy-
ing these posts or piles very laborious and tedious work. But
what need I have been concerned at the tediousness of any-


ROBINSON CRUSOE. 87

thing I had to do; seeing I had time enough to do it in? nor.
had I any other employment, if that had been over, at least
that I could foresee, except the ranging the island to seck
for food; which I did, more or less, every day. _

I now began to consider seriously my condition, and the .
circumstance I was reduced to; and I drew up the state of
my affairs in writing, not so much to leave them to any that. .
were to come after me (for I was like to have but few heirs),
as to deliver my thoughts from daily pouring upon them, and
afflicting my mind: and as my reason began to master my
despondency, I began to comfort myself as well as I could,
and to set the good against the evil, that I might have some-
thing to distinguish my case from worse; and I stated very
impartially, like debtor and creditor, the comforts I enjoyed
against the miseries I suffered, thus:

EVIL. GooD.

But I am alive; and not drown-
ed, as all my ship’s company were.

I am cast upon a horrible, deso-
late island, void of all hope of re-
covery.

T am singled out and separated,
as it were, from all the world, to
be miserable.

Iam divided from mankind, a
solitaire; one banished from hu-
man society.

I have no clothes to cover me.

I am without any defense, or
means to resist any violence of
man or beast.

But Iam singled out too from
all the ship’s crew, to be spared
from death; and He that miracu-
lously saved me from death, can
deliver me from this condition.

But I am not starved, and per=
ishing in a barren place, affording
no sustenance.

But I am in a hot climate, where,
If I had clothes, i could hardly
wear them.

But I am cast on an island
where I see no wild beasts to hurt
me, as I saw on the coast of Af-
rica: and what if I had been us
wrecked there ?


$8 ADVENTURES OF

I have no soul to speak to, or § But God wonderfully cent the
relieve me. ship in near enough to the shcre,
= — that I have got out so many neces-
sary things, as will either supply
my wants, or enable me to supply

myself, even as long as I live.

Upon the whole, here was an unbounded testimony, that
there was scarce any condition in the world so miserable, but
there was something negative, or something positive, to be
thankful for in it; and let this stand as a direction, from the
~ experience of the most miserable of all conditions in this world,
that we may always find in it something to comfort ourselves
from, and to set, in the description of good and evil on the
credit side of the account.

Having now brought my mind a little to seligh my condi-
tion, and given over looking out to sea, to see if I could spy a
ship; I say, given over these things, I began to apply myself
to accommodate my way of living, and to make things as easy
to me as I could.

I have already described my habitation, which was a tent
under the side of a rock, surrounded with a strong pale of
posts and cables; but I might now rather call it a wall, for I
raised a kind of wall against it of turfs, about two fect thick
on the outside: and after some time (I think it was a year and
a half) I raised rafters from it, leaning to the rock, and
thatched or covered it with boughs of trees, and such things
as I could get, to keep out the rain; which I found, at some
times of the year, very violent.

I have already observed how I brought all my goods intu
this pale, and into the cave which I had made behind me
But I must observe, too, that at first this was a confused heap
of goods, which, as they lay in no order, so they took up all
my place; I had no room to turn myself: so I set myself te
enlarge my cave, and work farther into the earth; for it was a
Joose sandy rock which yielded easily to the labor I bestowed
EOBINSON CRUSOE. 89

cn it: and when I found I was pretty safe as to the beasts of
prey, I worked sideways, to the right hand, into the rock, and
then turning to the right again, worked quite out, and made ~~ _
mea door to come out in the outside of my = or fortifi- ©
cation.

This gave me not only egress and regress, as it were, a back
way to my tent, and to my storehouse, but oe me room to.
stow my goods.

And now I began to apply myself to make "such necessary
things as I found I most wanted, particularly a chair and a
table; for without these I was not able to enjoy the few com-
forts I had in the world; I could not write, or eat, or do sev-
eral things with so much pleasure, without a- table: so I went
to work. And here I must needs observe, that as reason is
the substance and original of the mathematics, so by stating
and squaring everything by reason, and by making the most
rational judgment of things, every man may be, in time, mas-
ter of every mechanic art. I had never handled a tool in my
life ; and yet, in time, by labor, application, and contrivance, I
found at last, that I wanted nothing but I could have made,
especially if I had had tools. However, I made abundance vf
things, even without tools; and some with no more tools than
an adze and a hatchet, which perhaps were never made that
way before, and that with infinite labor. For example, if I
wanted a board, I had no other way but to cut down a tree,
set it on an edge before me, and hew it flat on either side with
my axe, till I had brought it to be as thin asa plank, and then
dub it smooth with my adze. It is true, by this method, 1
could make but one board of a whole tree; but this I had no
remedy for but patience, any more than I had for a prodigious
deal of time and labor which it took me up to make a plank or
board: but my time or labor was little worth, and so it was ag
well employed one way as another.

However, I made me a table and a chair, as I observed
above, in the first place; and this I did out of the short pieces

8


90 ADVENTURES OF

* ‘of boards that I brought on my raft from the ship. But when ©

_I wrought out some boards, as above, I made large shelves, of
the breadth of a foot and a half, one over another, all along
one’ side of my cave, to lay all my tools, nails, and iron work

_on; and ina word, to separate everything at large in their
places, that I might easily come at them. I knocked pieces
into the wall of the rock, to hang my guns, and all things that
would hang up :- so that had my cave been seen, it locked like ©
a general magazine of all necessary things; and I had every-
-thing so ready at my hand, that it was a great pleasure to me
to see all my goods in such order, and especially to find my

_-stock of all necessaries so great.

And now it was that I began to keep a journal of every
day’s employment; for, indeed, at first, I was in too much
hurry, and not only as to labor, but in much discomposure of

-mind; and my journal would, too, have been full of many
dull things: for example, I must have said thus—< Sept.
30th. After I had got to shore, and had escaped drowning,
instead of being thankful to God for my deliverance, having
first vomited, with a great quantity of salt water which was
gotten into my stomach, and recovering myself a little, I ran
about the shore, wringing my hands, and beating my head and
face, exclaiming at my misery, and crying out I was undone,
undone! till, tired and faint, I was forced to lie down on the
ground to repose; but durst not sleep, for fear of being de-
voured.”

Some days after this, and after I had been on board the
ship, and got all that I could out of her, I could not forbear
getting up to the top of a little mountain, and looking out to
sea, in hopes of seeing a ship: then fancy that, at a vast dis--
tance, I spied a sail, please myself with the hopes of it, and, ~
after looking steadily, till I was almost blind, lose it quite, and °
sit down and weep like a child, and thus increase my misery
by my foily.

But, having gotten over these things i in some measure, and —
ROBINSON CRUSOE. 91

\

having settled my household stuff and habitation, made me a
table and a chair, and all as handsome stuff about me as I
could, I began to keep my journal : of which I shall here give ~
you the copy (though in it will be told all these particulars
over again) as long as it lasted; for having no more ink, I was
forced to leave it off.

SECTION VIII. ~

ROBINSON’S JOURNAL—DETAILS OF HIS DOMESTIC ECONOMY AND CON-
TRIVANCES — SHOCK OF AN EARTHQUAKE.

THE JOURNAL.

SEPTEMBER 30th, 1659. I, poor miserable Robinson Crusoe,
being shipwrecked, during a dreadful storm, in the offing, came
on shore on this dismal unfortunate island, which I called the
IstAND oF Despair; all the rest of the ship’s company being
drowned and myself almost dead.

All the rest of that day I spent in afflicting myself at the
dismal circumstances I was brought to, viz., I had neither
food, house, clothes, weapon, nor place to fly to: and in de-
spair of any relief, saw nothing but death before me: that I
should either be devoured by wild beasts, murdered by sav-
ages, or starved to death for want of food. At the approach '
of night I slept in a tree, for fear of wild creatures; but slept
soundly, though it rained all night.

Ocroser 1. In the morning I saw, to my great surprise,
the ship had floated with the high tide, and was driven on
shore again much nearer the island; which, as it was some
comfort on one hand (for seeing her sit upright, and not broken
Q2.—Ci« -- ADVENTURES OF

in-pieces, I hoped, if the wind abated, I might get om board,
and get some food and necessaries out of her for my relief),
80, on the other hand, it renewed my grief at the loss of my
zomrades; who, I imagined, if we had all staid on board, might
have saved the ship, or, at least, that they would not have beer
all drowned, as they were: and that, had the men been saved,
we might perhaps have built us a boat, out of the ruins of the
ship, to have carried us to some other part of the world. I
spent great part of this day in perplexing myself on these
things; but, at length, seeing the ship almost dry, I went upon
the sand as near as I could, and then swam on board. This
day also it continued raining, though with no wind at all.

From the 1st of October to the 24th. All these days en-
tirely spent in many several voyages to get all I could out of
the ship; which I brought on shore, every tide of flood, upon
rafts. Much rain also in these days, though with some in-
tervals of fair weather; but, it seems, this was the rainy season.

Ocr. 20. I overset my raft, and all the goods I had got
upon it; but being in shoal water, and the things being chiefly
heavy, I recovered many of them when the tide was out.

Ocr. 25. It rained all night and all day, with some gusts
of wind; during which time the ship broke in pieces (the
wind blowing a little harder than before) and was no more to
be seen, except the wreck of her, and that only at low water.
I spent this day in covering and securing the goods which £
had saved, that the rain might not spoil them.

Ocr. 26. I walked about the shore almost all day, to find
out a place to fix my habitation; greatly concerned to secure
myself from any attack in the night, either from wild beasts
or men. ‘Towards night I fixed upon a proper place, under a
rock, and marked out a semicircle for my encampment; whick
T resolved to strengthen with a work, wall, or fortification,
made of double piles lined within with cables, and without
with turf.

~ From the 26th to the 80th, I worked very hard in carrying
HoliNeok cntsok. - 98

all my goods to my new habitation, though some part of the
time it rained exceedingly hard.

The 31st, in the morning, I went out into the island with
my gun, to seek for some food, and discover the country;
when I killed a she-goat, and her kid followed me home, which
I afterwards killed also, because it would not feed.

NovemBer 1. I set up my tent under a rock, and lay
there for the first night; making it as large as I could, with
stakes driven in to swing my hammock upon.

Nov. 2. I set up all my chests and boards, and the pieces
of timber which made, my rafts; and with them formed a
fence round me, a little within the place I had marked out for
my fortification.

Nov. 8. I went out with my gun, and killed two fowls
like ducks, which were very good food. In the afternoon I
went to work to make me a table.

Nov. 4. This morning I began to order my times of work,
of going out with my gun, time of sleep, and time of diver-
sion; viz., every morning I walked out with my gun for two
or three hours, if it did not rain; then employed myself to
work till about eleven o’clock ; then ate what I had to live on;
and from twelve to two I lay down to sleep, the weather being
excessive hot; and then, in the evening, to work again. The
working part of this day and the next was wholly employed in
making my table, for I was yet but a very sorry workman :
though time and necessity made me a complete natural me-
chanic soon after, as I believe they would any one else.

Nov. 5. This day went-abroad with my gun and dog, and
killed a wild cat; her skin pretty soft, but her flesh good for
nothing: of every creature that I killed I took off the skins,
and preserved them. Coming back by the seashore, I saw
many sorts of sea-fowl which I did not understand : but was
surprised, and almost frightened, with two or three seals; which
while I was gazing at them (not well knowing what they were)
got into the sea, and escaped me for that time.




94 - ADVENTURES Of

Nov. 6. After my morning walk, I went to work with
my table again, and finished it, though not to my liking: nor
was it long before I learned to mend it.

Nov. 7. Now it began to be settled fair weather. The
Tth, 8th, 9th, 10th, and part of the 12th (for the 11th was
Sunday, according to my reckoning), I took wholly up to make
me a chair, and with much ado brought it to a tolerable shape,
but never to please me; and, even in the making, I pulled it
to pieces several times.

Nore. I soon neglected my keeping Sundays; for,

omitting my mark for them on my post, I forgot which was
which. :
_ Novy. 18. This day it rained; which refreshed me ex-
ceedingly, cooled the earth: but it was accompanied with ter-
rible thunder and lightning, which frightened me dreadfully,
for fear of my powder. As soon as it was over, I resolved to
separate my stock of powder into as many little parcels as pos-
sible, that it might not be in danger.

Nov. 14, 15, 16. These three days I spent in making
little square chests or boxes, which might hold about a pound,
or two pounds at most, of powder ; and so, putting the powder
in, I stowed it in places as secure and as remote from one an-
other as possible. On one of these three days I killed a large
bird that was good to eat; but I knew not what to call it.

Nov. 17. This day I began to dig behind my tent, into
the rock, to make room for my farther convenience.

Nore. Three things I wanted exceedingly for this work,
viz., a pickaxe, a shovel, and a wheelbarrow, or basket; so I
desisted from my work, and began to consider how to supply
these wants, and make me some tools. As for a pickaxe, I
made use of the iron crows, which were proper enough, though
heavy: but the next thing was a shovel or spade; this was so
absolutely necessary, that, indeed, I could do nothing effectu-
ally without it; but what kind of one to make I knew not.

Nov. 18. The next day, in searching the woods, I found
ROBINSON ORUSO#. 95

« tree of that wood, or like it, which, in the Brazils, they call
tre iron tree, from its exceeding hardness: of this, with great
labor, and almost spoiling my axe, I cut a piece; and brought
it home, too, with diificulty enough, for it was exceeding
heavy. The excessive hardness of the wood, and my having
no other way, made me a long while upon this machine: for I
worked it effectually, by little and little, into the form of a
shovel or spade; the handle exactly shaped like ours in Eng-
land, only that the broad part having no iron shod upon it at
bottom, it would not last me so long: however, it served well
enough for the uses which I had occasion to put it to; but
never was a shovel, I believe, made after that fashion, or so
long in making.

I was still deficient; for I wanted a basket or a whecl-
barrow. A basket I could not make by any means, having
no such things as twigs that would bend to make wicker ware;
at least, none yet found out: and as to the wheelbarrow, I
fancied I could make all but the wheel, but that I had no
notion of; neither did I know how to get about it: besides, I
had no possible way to make iron gudgeons for the spindle or
axis of the wheel to run in; so I gave it over: and, for carrying
away the earth which I dug out of the cave, I made me a thing
like a hod, which the laborers carry mortar in for the brick-
layers. This was not so difficult for me as the making the
shovel : and yet this and the shovel, and the attempt which I
made in vain to make a wheelbarrow, took me up no less than
four days: I mean, always excepting my morning walk with
my gun, which I seldom omitted, and very seldom failed also
bringing home something fit to eat.

Nov. 23. My other work having now stood still, ene
of my making these tools, when they were finished I went on;
and working every day, as my strength and time allowed, I
spent eighteen days entirely in widening and. deepening my
cave, that it might hold my goods commodiously.

Nore. During all this time, I worked to make this room
96 ADVENTURES OF

or cave, spacious enough to accommodate me as a warehouse,
or magazine, a kitchen, a dining-room, and a cellar. As for a
lodging, I kept the tent: except that sometimes, in the wet
season of the year, it rained so hard that I could not keep my-
self dry; which caused me afterwards to cover all my place
within my pale with long poles, and in the form of rafters,
leaning against the rock, and load them with flags and large
leaves of trees, like a thatch.

_ DecemBer 10. I began now to think my cave or vault
finished ; when on a sudden (it seems I had made it too large)
a great quantity of earth fell down from the top and one side ;
so much, that in short, it frightened me, and not without reason
too; for if I had been under it, I should never have wanted
a grave-digger. Upon this disaster, I had a great deal of work
to do over again, for I had the loose earth to carry out; and,
which was of more importance, I had the ceiling to prop up,
so that I might be sure no more would come down.

Dec. 11. This day I went to work with it accordingly ;-
and got two shores or posts pitched upright to the top, with
two pieces of board across over each post: this I finished
the next day ; and setting more posts up with boards, in about
a week more I had the roof secured; and the posts standing
in rows, served me for partitions to part off my house.

Dec. 17. From this day to the 30th, I placed shelves,
and knocked up nails on the posts, to hang everything up that
could be hung up: and now I began to be in some order within
doors.

Dec. 20. I carried everything into the cave, and began to
furnish my house, and set up some pieces of boards, like a
dresser, to order my victuals upon; but boards began to be
very scarce with me: also I made me another table.

Dec. 24. Much rain all night and all” day : no stirring out.

Dec. 25. Rain all day.

Dec. 26. No rain; and the earth much cooler than be
fore, and pleasanter.
ROBINSON CRUSOE. 97

Dec. 27. Killed a young goat; and lamed another, so .
that I catched it, and led it home in a string: when I had it
home, I bound, and splintered up its leg, which was broke.

N. B. I took such care of it that it lived; and the leg
grew well, and as strong as ever: but, by nursing it so long,
it grew tame, and fed upon the little green at my door, and
would not go away. This was the first time that I entertained
a thought of breeding up some tame creatures, that I might
have food when my powder and shot was all spent.

Dec. 28, 29, 30, 31. Great heats, and no breeze: so that
there was no stirring abroad, except in the evening, for food ;
this time I spent in putting all my things in order within
doors.

January 1. Very hot still; but I went abroad early and
late with my gun, and lay still in the middle of the day.
This evening, going farther into the valleys which lay towards
the centre of the island, I found there was plenty of goats,
though exceeding shy, and hard to come at; however, I re-
solved to try if I could not bring my dog to hunt them down.
Accordingly, the next day, I went out with my dog, and set
him upon the goats; but I was mistaken, for they all faced
about upon the dog: and he knew his danger too well, for he
would not come near them.

Jan. 3. I began my fence or wall; which, being still
jealous of my being attacked by somebody, I resolved to make
very thick and strong.

N. B. This wall being described before, I purposely omit
what was said in the journal ; it is sufficient to observe that I
was no less time than from the 3d of January to the 14th of
April, working, finishing and perfecting this wall; though it
was no more than about twenty-five yards in length, being a
half circle, from one place in the rock to another place, about
twelve yards from it, the door of the cave being in the center,
behind it.

All this time I worked very hard; the rains hindering me

9


98 ADVENTURES OF

many days, nay, sometimes weeks together; but I thought I
should never be perfectly secure till this wall was finished;
and it is scarce credible what inexpressible labor everything
was done with, especially the bringing of piles out of the
woods, and driving them into the ground; for I made them
much bigger than I needed to have done.

When this wall was finished, and the outside deuble fenced,
with a turf wall raised up close to it, I persuaded myself that
if any people were to come on shore there they would not per-
ecive anything like a habitation: and it was very well I did
so, as may be observed hereafter, upon a very remarkable
occasion.

During this time, I made my rounds in the woods for game
every day, when the rain permitted me, and made frequent
discoveries, in these walks, of something or other to my ad-

. vantage; particularly, I found a kind of wild pigeons, who
build, not as wood-pigeons, in a tree, but rather as house-pig-
eons, in the holes of the rocks : and, taking some young ones,
I endeavored to breed them up tame, and did so; but when
they grew older, they flew all away; which, perhaps, was, at
first, for want of feeding them, for I had nothing to give them;
however, I frequently found their nests, and got their young
ones, which were very good meat. And now, in the manag-
ing my household affairs, I found myself wanting in many
things, which I thought at first it was impossible for me to
make; as indeed, as to some of them, it was: for instance, I
could never make a cask to be hooped. I had a small runlet
or two, as I observed before; but I could never arrive at the
capacity of making one by them, though I spent many weeks
about it: J could neither put in the heads, nor join the staves
so true to one another as to make them hold water; so I gave
that also over. In the next place, I was at a great loss fora
candle; so that as soon as it was dark, which was generally by
seven o’clock, I was obliged to go to bed. I remember the
lump of beeswax with which I made candles in my African
ROBINSON CRUSOK. 99.

adventure; but I had none of that now: the only remedy I
had was, that when I killed a goat, J saved the tallow; and
with a little dish made of clay, which I baked in the sun, to ©
which I added a wick of some oakum, I made me a lamp;
and this gave me light, though not a clear steady light like a
candle. In the aidals of all my labors it happened, that in
rummaging my things, I found a little bag; which, as I hinted
before, had been filled with corn, for the feeding of poultry;
not for this voyage, but before, as I suppose, when the ship
came from Lisbon. What little remainder of corn had been
in the hag was all devoured by the rats, and I saw nothing in
the bag but ltusks and dust: and being willing to have the
bag for some other use (I think it was to put powder in, when
I divided it for fear of the lightning, or some such use), I
shook the husks of corn out of it, on one side of my fortifica-
tion, under the rock.

It was a little before the great rain just now mentioned,
that I threw this stuff away; taking no notice of anything,
and not so much as remembering that I had thrown anything
there: when, about a month after, I saw some few stalks of
something green, shooting out of the ground, which I fancied
might be some plant I had not seen; but I was surprised, and
perfectly astonished, when, after a little longer time, I saw
about ten or twelve ears come out, which were perfect green
barley, of the same kind as our Buea nay, as our Eng-
lish barley.

It is impossible to express the astonishment and confusion
of my thoughts~on this occasion. I had hitherto acted upon
no religious foundation at all: indeed, I had very few notions
of religion in my head, nor had entertained any sense of any
things that had befallen me, otherwise than as chance, or, a3 we
lightly say, what pleases God: without so much as inquiring
into the end of Providence in these things, or his order in
governing events in the world. But after I saw barley grow
there, in a climate which I knew was not proper for corn, and.
106 ADVENTURis Of

especially as I knew not how it came there, it startled mé
. strangely; and I began to suggest, that God had miraculously
caused this grain to grow without any help of seed sown, and
that it was so directed purely for my sustenance, on that wild
miserable place.

This touched my heart a little, and brought tears out of
my eyes; and I began to bless myself that such a prodigy of
nature should happen upon my account: and this was the
more strange to me, because I saw near it still, all along by
the side of the rock, some other straggling stalks, which proved
to be stalks of rice, and which I knew, because I had seen it
grow in Africa, when I was ashore there.

I not only thought these the pure productions of Provi-
dence for my support, but not doubting that there was more
in the place, I went over all that part of the island where I
had been before, searching in every corner, and under every
rock, for more of it; but I could not find any. At last it oc-
curred to my thoughts, that I had shook out a bag of chick-
en’s-meat in that place, and then the wonder began to cease;
and I must confess, my religious thankfulness to God’s provi-
dence began to abate too, upon the discovering of all this was
nothing but what was common; though I ought to have been
as thankful for so strange and unforeseen a providence, as if it
had been miraculous; for it was really the work of -Provi-
dence, as to me, that should order or appoint that ten or twelve
grains of corn should remain unspoiled, when the rats had
destroyed all the rest, as if it had been dropped from heaven ;
as also, that I should throw it out in that particular place,
where, it being in the shade of a high rock, it sprang up im-
mediately ; whereas, if I had thrown it any where else, at that
time, it would have been burned up and destroyed.

I carefully saved the ears of this corn, you may be sure,
in their season, which was about the end of June; and, laying
up every corn, I resolved to sow them all again; hoping, in
time, to have some quantity sufficient to supply me with bread.
ROBINSON CRUSOE. 101

But it was not till the fourth year that I could allow myself
the least grain of corn to eat, and even then but sparingly, as
I shall show afterwards in its order; for I lost all that I sowed.
the first season, by not observing the proper time; as I sowed
just before the dry season, so that it never came up at all, at
least not as it would have done; of which in its place.

Besides this barley, there were, as above, twenty or thirty
stalks of rice, which I preserved with the same care; and
whose use was of the same kind, or to the same purpose, viz.,
to make me bread, or rather food; for I found ways to cook it
up without baking, though I did that also after some time—
But to return to my Journal.

I worked excessively hard these three or four months, to
get my wall done; and the 14th of April I closed it up; con-
triving to get into it, not by a door, but over the wall, by a
ladder, that there might be no sign on the outside of my hab-
itation.

Aprit 16. I finished the ladder; so I went up with the
ladder to the top, and then pulled it up after me, and let it
down in the inside: this was a complete enclosure to me; for
within I had room enough, and nothing could come at me from
without, unless it could firsts mount my wall.

The very next day after this wall was finished, I had al-
most all my labor overthrown at once, and myself killed; the
case was thus :— As I was busy in the inside of it behind my
tent, just at the entrance into my cave, I was terribly fright-
ened with the most dreadful surprising thing indeed ; for, all ~
on a sudden, I found the earth come crumbling down from the
roof of my cave, and from the edge of the hill over my head,
and two of the posts I had set up in the cave cracked in a
frightful manner. I was heartily scared; but thought noth-
ing of what really was the cause, only thinking that the top
of my cave was falling in, as some of it had done before; and
for fear I should be buried in it, I ran forward to my ladder,
and not thinking myself safe there neither, I got over my wall

oS
- 102 p ADVENTURES OF

for fear of the pieces of the hill which I expected might roll /
down upon me. I had no sooner stepped down upon the firm
ground, than I plainly saw it was a terrible earthquake: for
the ground I stood on shook three times at about eight min-
utes’ distance, with three such shocks as would have over-
turned the strongest building that could be supposed to have
stood on the earth; and a great piece of the top of a rock,
which stood about half a mile from me, next the sea, fell down
with such a terrible noise as I never heard in all my life. I
perceived also that the very sea was put into a violent motion
by it; and I believe the shocks were stronger under the water
than on the island.

I was so much amazed with the thing itself (having never
felt the like, nor discoursed with any one that had) that I was
like one dead or stupified; and the motion of the earth made
my stomach sick, like one that was tossed at sea:-but the
noise of the falling of the rock awaked me, as it were; and
rousing me from the stupified condition I was in, filled me
with horror, and I thought of nothing but the hill falling upon
my tent and my household goods, and burying all at once;
this sunk my very soul within me a second time.

After the third shock was over, and I felt no more for
some time, I began to take courage; yet I had not heart
enough to go over my wall again, for fear of being buried
alive; but sat still upon the ground greatly cast down, and
disconsolate, not knowing what todo. All this while I had
not the least serious religious thought; nothing but the com-
mon Lord, have mercy upon me! and when it was over that
went away too.

While I sat thus, I found the air overcast, and grow cloudy,
as if it would rain; and soon after the wind rose by a little
and little, so that in less than half an hour, it blew a most
dreadful hurricane : the sea was, all on a sudden, covered with
foam and froth; the shore was covered with a breach of the
water; the trees were torn up by the roots ; and a terrible
ROBINSON CRUSOE. 2 oe

storm it was. This held about three hours, and then began to
abate; and in two hours more it was quite calm, and began to~
rain very hard. All this while I sat upon the ground, very
much terrified and dejected : when, on a sudden, it came into
my thoughts that these winds and rain being the consequence
of the earthquake, the earthquake itself was spent and over, _
and I might venture into my cave again. With this thought ~
my spirits began to revive; and the ‘rain also helping to per-
suade me, I went in, and sat down in my tent; but the rain
was so violent, that my tent was ready to be beaten down with
it; and I was forced to get into my cave, though very much
afraid and uneasy, for fear it should fall on my head. This
violent rain forced me to a new work, viz., to cut a hole
through my new fortification, like a sink, to let the water go
out, which would else have drowned my cave. After I had
been in my cave for some time, and found no more shocks of
the earthquake follow, I began to be more composed. And
now, to support my spirits, which indeed wanted it very much,
I went to my little store, and took a small cup of rum; which,.
however, I did then, and always, very sparingly, knowing I-
could have no more when that was gone. It continued rain-.
ing all that night and great part of the next day, so that I
could not stir abroad: but my mind being more composed, I
began to think of what I had best do; concluding, that if the.
island was subject to these earthquakes, there would be no
living for me in a cave, but I must consider of building me
some little hut in an open place, which I might surround with
a wall, as I had done here, and so make myself secure from
wild beasts or men: for if I staid where I was, I should cer-
tainly, one time or other, be buried alive.

With these thoughts, I resolved to remove my tent from
the place where it now stood, being just under the hanging
precipice of the hill, and which, if it should be shaken again,
would certainly fall upon my tent. I spent the two next days,
being the 19th and 20th of April, in contriving where and


104 ADVENTURES OF



how to remove my habitation. The fear of being swallowed ©
alive affected me so, that I never slept in quiet; and yet tne
apprehension of lying abroad, without any fence, was almost
equal to it: but still, when I looked about, and saw how
everything was put in order, how pleasantly I was concealed,
and how safe from danger, it made me very loath to remove.
In the meantime, it occurred to me that it would require a
vast deal of time for me to do this; and that I must be con-
tented to run the risk where I was, till I had formed a con-
venient camp, and secured it so as to remove to it. With this
conclusion I composed myself for a time; and resolved that
I would go to work with all speed to build me a wall with
piles and cables, &c., in a circle as before, and set up my tent
in it when it was finished; but that I would venture to stay
where I was till it was ready, and fit to remove to. _ This was
the 21st. a

Apri 22. The next morning I began to consider of
means to put this measure into execution ; but I was at a great
loss about the tools. I had three large axes, and abundance
of hatchets (for we carried the hatchets for traffic with the
Indians); but with much chopping and cutting knotty hard
wood, they were all full of notches, and dull: and though I had
a grindstone, I could not turn it and grind my tools too. This
caused me as much thought as a statesman would have bestowed
upon a grand point of politics, or a judge upon the life and
death of aman. At length I contrived a wheel with a string,
to turn it with my foot, that I might have both my hands at
liberty.

Nore. I had never seen any such thing in England, or
at least not to take notice how it was done, though since I
have observed it is very common there : besides that, my grind-
stone was very large and heavy. This machine cost me a full
week’s work to bring it to perfection.

Aprit 28, 29. These two whole days I took up in grind-
ROBINSON CRUSOE. ~ 105

ing my tools, my machine for turning my grindstone perform-
ing very well. oe me

Aprit 30. Having perceived thit my bread had been
low a great while, I now took a survey of it, and reduced
myself to one biscuit-cake a day, which made my heart very
heavy.

SECTION IX.

ROBINSOW OBTAINS MORE ARTICLES FROM THE WRECK --— HIS ILLNESS AND
AFFLICTION.

May il. In the morning, looking towards the seaside, the
tide being low, I saw something lie on the shore bigger than
ordinary, and it looked like a cask: when I came to it, I found
a small barrel, and two or three pieces of the wreck-of the
ship, which were driven on shore by the late hurricane; and
looking towards the wreck itself, I thought it seemed to lie-
highor out of the water than it used todo. I examined the
barrel that was driven on shore, and soon found it was a barrel
of gunpowder; but it had taken water, and the powder was -
caked as hard as a stone: however, I rolled it farther on the
shore for the present, and went on upon the sands, as near as
I could to the wreck of the ship, to look for more.

When I came down to the ship, I found it strangely re-
moved. The forecastle, which lay before buried in the sand,
was heaved up at least six feet; and the stern (which was
broke to pieces, and parted from the rest, by the force of the —
sea, soon after I had left rummaging of her) was tossed, as it
were, up, and cast on one side: and the sand was thrown so -
106° ADVENTURES OF

high on that side next her stern, that I could now walk quite
up to her when the tide was out; whereas there was a great
piece of water before, so that I could not come within a quar-
ter of a mile of the wreck without swimming. I was sur-
prised with this at first, but soon concluded it must be done by
the earthquake ; and as by this violence the ship was more bro-
ken open than formerly, so many things came daily on shore,
which the sea had loosened, and which the winds and water
rolled by degrees to the land.

This wholly diverted my thoughts from the design of re-
moving my habitation; and I busied myself mightily, that .
day especially, in scarching whether I could make any way
into the ship: but I found nothing was to be expected of that
kind, for all the inside of the ship was choked up with sand.
However, as I had learned not to despair of anything, I re-
solved to pull everything to pieces that I could out of the ship,
concluding that everything I could get from her would be of
some use or other to me.

May 38. I began with my saw, and cut a piece of a beam
through, which I thought held some of the upper part or
quarter-deck together ; and when I had cut it through, I cleared
away the sand as well as I could from the side which lay
highest ; but the tide coming in, I was obliged to give over
for that time.

May 4. I wenta fishing, but caught not one fish that I
durst eat of, till I was weary of my sport; when, just going
to leave off, L caught a young dolphin. I had made me a long
line of some rope-yarn, but I had no hooks; yet I frequently
caught fish enough, as much asI cared to eat; all which I
dried in the sun, and ate them dry.

May 5. Worked on the wreck: cut another beam asun-
der, and brought three great fir planks off from the decks,
which I tied together, and made swim on shore when the tide
of flood came on.

May 6. Worked on the wreck: got several iron bolts


ROBINSON ORUSOE. 107

out of her, and other pieces of iron work : worked very hard,
and came home very much tired, and had thoughts of giving
it over.

May 7. Went to the wreck again, but not with an intent
to work ; but found the weight of the wreck had broke itself
down, the beams being cut; that several picces of the ship
seemed to lic loose; and the inside of the hold lay 80 open.
that I could sce into it; but almost full of water and sand.

May 8. Went to the wreck, and carried an iron crow, to
wrench up the deck, which lay now quite clear of the water
and sand. I wrenched up two planks, and brought them on
shore also with the tide: I left the iron crow in the wreck for
next day.

May 9. Went to the wreck, and with the crow made way
into the body of the wreck, and felt several casks, and loosened
them with the crow, but could not break them up. I felt also
a roll of English lead, and could stir it; but it was too heavy
to remove.

May 10 to 14. Went every day to the wreck, and got a
great many picces of timber, and boards, or plank, and two or
three hundred weight of iron.

May 15. I carried two hatchets, to try if I could not cut
a piece off the roll of lead, by placing the edge of one hatchet,

-and driving it with the other; but as it lay about a foot and a
half in the water, I could not make any blow to drive the
hatchet.

May 16. It had blown hard in the night, and the wreck
ippeared more broken by the force of the water; but I stayed
30 long in the woods, to get pigeons for food, that the tide pre-
vented my going to the wreck that day.

May 17. I saw some pieces of the wreck blown on shore,
at a great distance, two miles off me, but resolved to see what
they were, and found it was a piece of the head, but too heavy-
for me to bring away. ;

May 24, Every day, to this day, I worked on the wreck ;
108 ADVENTURES OF

and with hard labor I loosened some things so much, with the
crow, that the first blowing tide several casks floated out, and
two of the seaman’s chests: but the wind blowing from the
shore, nothing came to land that day, but pieces of timber,

‘and a hogshead, which had some Brazil pork in it; but the

salt water and the sand had spoiled it. I continued this work
every day to the 15th of June, except the time necessary to
get food; which I always appointed, during this part of my
employment, to be when the tide was up, that I might be
ready when it was ebbed out; and by this time I had gotten

timber, and plank and iron work, enough to have built a good

boat, if I had known how: and I also got, at several times,
and in several places, near one hundred weight of the sheet-
lead.

June 16. Going down to the seaside, I found a large tor-
toise or turtle. This was the first I had scen; which, it seems,
was only my misfortune, not any defect of the place, or scar-
city ; for had I happened to be on the other side of the island
I might have had hundreds of them every day, as I found
afterwards; but perhaps had paid dear enough for them.

June 17. I spent in cooking the turtle. I found in her
three-score eggs: and her flesh was to me, at that time, the
most savory and pleasant that I ever tasted in my life: having
had no flesh, but of goats and fowls, since I landed in thir
horrid place.

June 18. Rained all that day, and I stayed within. 1
thought, at this time, the rain felt cold, and I was somewk xt
chilly; which I knew was not unusual in that latitude.

June 19. Very ill, and shivering, as if the weather had
been cold.

June 20. No rest all night; violent pains in my head,
and feverish.

JunE 21. Very ill; frightened almost to death with the
apprehensions of my sad condition, to be sick, and no help :
prayed to God, for the first time since the storm off Hull;
ROBINSON CRUSOE. 109

but scarce knew what I said, or why, my thoughts being all
confused. :

June 22. A little better: but under dreadful apprehen-
sions of sickness.

June 23. Very bad again; cold and shivaridis and then
a violent headache.

JunE 24. Much better.

JunE 25. An ague very violent: the fit held me seven
hours; cold fit, and hot, with faint sweats after it.

JuNE 26. Better; and having no victuals to eat, took
my gun, but found myself very weak: however, I killed a
she-goat, and with much difficulty got it home, and broiled
some of it, and ate. I would fain have stewed it, and made
some broth, but had no pot.

JUNE 27. The ague again so violent that I lay a-bed all
day, and neither ate nor drank. I was ready to perish for
thirst; but so weak, I had not strength to stand up, or to get
myself any water to drink. Prayed to God again, but was
light-headed; and when I was not, I was so ignorant that I
knew not what to say: only lay and cried, Lord, look .upon
me! Lord, pity me! Lord, have mercy upon me! I suppose I
did nothing else for two or three hours; till the fit wearing
off, I fell asleep, and did not wake till far in the night. When
I awoke, I found myself much refreshed, but weak, and ex-
eceding thirsty : however, as I had no water in my whole hab-
itation, I was forced to lie till morning, and went to sleep
again. In this second sleep I had this terrible dream: I
thought that I was sitting on the ground, on the outside of my
wall, where I sat when the storm blew after the earthquake,
and that I saw a man, descend from a great black cloud, in a
bright flame of fire, and light upon the ground: he was all
over as bright as a flame, so that I could but just bear to look .
towards him: his countenance was inexpressibly dreadful, im-
possible for words to describe: when he stepped upon the
ground with his fect, I thought the earth trembled, just as it

10
ot

«
110° 7 ADVENTURES OF

had done before in the earthquake; and all the air looked, to
my apprehension, as if it had been filled with flashes of fire.
He had no sooncr landed upon the earth, but he moved for-
ward towards me, with a long spear or weapon in his hand, to
kill me; and when he came to a rising ground, at some dis-
tanec, he spoke to me, or I heard a voice so terrible that it is
impossible to express the terror of it; all that I can say I un-
derstood, was this: Seeing all these things have not brought
thee to repentance, now thou shalt die; at which words, I
thought he lifted up the spear that was in his hand, to kill me.

No one that shall ever read this account, will expect that I
should be able to describe the horrors of my soul at this terri-
ble vision; I mean, that even while it was a dream, I even
dreamed of those horrors; nor is it any more possible to de-
scribe the impression that remained upon my mind when I
awaked, and found it was but a dream.

Thad, alas! no divine knowledge: what I had received
by the good instruction of my father was then worn out, by
an uninterrupted series, for eight years, of seafaring wicked-
ness, and a.constant conversation with none but such as were,
like myself, wicked and profane to the last degree. Ido not
remember that I had, in all that time, one thought -that so
much as tended either to looking upward towards God, or in-
ward towards a reflection upon my own ways; but a certain
stupidity of soul, without desire of good, or consciousness of
evil, had entirely overwhelmed me; and I was all that the
most hardened, unthinking, wicked creature among our com-
mon sailors, can be supposed to be ; not having the least: sense,
cither of the fear of God, in danger, or of thankfulness to him,
in deliverances.

In the relating what is already a part of my story, this will
be the more easily believed, when I shall add, that through al.
the varicty of miseries that had to this day befallen me, I
never -had so much as one thought of its being the hand of
God, or that it was a just punishment for my sin; either my


ROBINSON CRUSOE. 111°

rebellious behavior against my father, or my present sins, which
were great; or even as punishment for the general course of
my wicked life. When I was on the desperate expedition on
the desert shores of Africa, I never had so much as one thought
of what would become of me; or one wish to God to direct
me, whither I should go, or to keep me from the danger which
apparently surrounded me, as well from voracious creatures
as cruel savages: but I was quite thoughtless of a God or a
Providence ; acted like a mere brute, from the principles of
nature, and by the dictates of common sense only; and in-
deed hardly that. When I was delivered and taken up at-sea
by the Portuguese captain, well used, and dealt with justly,
and honorably, as well as charitably, I had not the least thank-
fulness in my thoughts. When, again, I was shipwrecked,
ruined, and in danger of drowning, on this island, I was far
from remorse, or looking on it as a judgment; I only said to
myself often, that I was an unfortunate dog, and born to be
always miserable.

It is true, when I first got on shore here, and found all my
ship’s crew drowned, and myself spared, I was surpsised with
a kind of ecstacy, and some transports of soul, which, had the ~
grace of God assisted, might have come up to true thankful-
ness: but it ended where it began, in a mere common flight~
of joy: or, as I may say, being glad I was alive, without the
least reflection upon the distinguished goodness of the hand
which had preserved me, and had singled me out to be pre-
served when all the rest were destroyed, or any inquiry why
Providence had been thus merciful to me: just the same com-
mon sort of joy which seamen generally have, after they are
got safe ashore from a shipwreck ; which they drown all in the
next bowl of punch, and forget almost as soon as it is over:
and all the rest of my life was like it. Even when I was,
afterwards, on due consideration, made sensible of my condi-
tion, —how I was cast on this dreadful place, out-of the reach
of human kind, out of all hope of relief, or prospect of re-
112 ADVENTURES OF

demption, —as soon as I saw but a prospect of living, and that
I should not starve and perish for hunger, all the sense of my
affliction wore off, and I began to be very easy, applied myself
to the works proper for my preservation and supply, and was
far enough from being afflicted at my condition, as a judgment
from Heaven, or as the hand of God against me; these were
thoughts which very seldom entered into my head.

The growing up of the corn, as is hinted in my Journal,
had, at first, some little influence upon me, and began to affect
me with seriousness, as long as I thought it had something
miraculous in it; but as soon as that part of the thought was
removed, all the impression which was raised from it wore off
also, as I have noted already. Even the earthquake, though
nothing could be more terrible in its nature, or more immedi-
ately directing to the invisible Power, which alone directs such
things, yet no sooner was the fright over, but the impression
it had made went off also. I had no more sense of God, or
his judgments, much less of the present affliction of my cir-
cumstances being from his hand, than if I had been in the
most prosperous condition of life. But now, when I began to
be sick, and a leisure view of the miseries of death came to
place itself before me; when my spirits began to sink under
the burden of a strong distemper, and nature was exhausted
with the violence of the fever; conscience, that had slept so
long, began to awake; and I reproached myself with my past
life, in which I had so evidently, by uncommon wickedness,
provoked the justice of God to lay me under uncommon
strokes, and to deal with me in so vindictive a manner. These
reflections oppressed me for the second or third day of my dis-
temper; and,.in the violence as well of the fever as of the
dreadful reproaches of my conscience, extorted from me some
words like praying to God: though I cannot say it was a
prayer attended either with desires or with hopes; it was rather
the voice of mere fright and distress. My thoughts were con-
fused; the convictions great upon my mind; and the horror
ROBINSON. CRUSOE. 118

uf dying in such a miserable condition, raised vapors in my
head with the mere apprehension : and, in these hurries of my
soul, I knew not what my tongue might express; but it was
rather exclamation, such as, Lord, what a miserable creature
am I! If I should be sick, I shall certainly die for want of
help; and what will become of me? Then the tears burst
out of my eyes, and I could say no more for a good while.
In this interval, the good advice of my father came to my
mind, and presently his prediction, which I mentioned at the
beginning of this story, viz., that if I did take this foolish
step, God would not bless me; and I should have leisure here-
after to reflect upon having neglected his counsel, when there
might be none to assist in my recovery. Now, said I, aloud,
my dear father’s words are come to pass: God’s justice has
overtaken me, and I have none to help or hear me. I rejected
the voice of Providence, which had mercifully put me in a
station of life wherein I might have been happy and easy ; but
I would neither see it myself, nor learn from my parents to
know the blessing of it. I left them to mourn over my folly ;
and now I am left to mourn under the consequences of it: I
refused their help and assistance, who would have pushed me
in the world, and would have made everything easy to me;
and now I have difficulties to struggle with, too great for even
nature itself to support; and no assistance, no comfort, no ad-
vice. Then I cried out, Lord, be my help, for I am in great
distress. This was the first prayer, if I may call it so, that I
had made for many years. But I return to my Journal.
114 ADVENTURES OF eg

SECTION X.

HIS RECOVERY—HIS COMFORT IN READING THE SCRIPTURES— MAKES
AN EXCURSION INTO THE INTERIOR OF THE ISLAND—FORMS HIS
‘ BOWER.” ;

June 28. Having been somewhat refreshed with the sleep I
had had, and the fit being entirely off, I got up; and though
the fright and terror of my dream was very great, yet I con-
sidered that the fit of the ague would return again the next
day, and now was my time to get something to refresh and
support myself when I should be ill. The first thing I did
was to fill a large square case bottle with water, and set it upon
my table, in reach of my bread: and to take off the chill or
agueish disposition of the water, I put about a quarter of a
pint of rum into it, and mixed them together. Then I got
me a piece of the goat’s flesh, and broiled it on the coals, but
could eat very little. I walked about; but was very weak,
and withal very sad and heavy-hcarted in the sense of my mis-
crable condition, dreading the return of my distemper the next
day. At night, I made my supper of three of the turtle’s
eggs, which I roasted in the ashes, and ate, as we call it, in
the shell: and this was the first bit of meat I had ever asked
God’s blessing to, as I could remember, in my whole life.
After I had eaten, I tried to wall; but found myself so weak,
that I could hardly carry the gun (for I never went out with-
out that); so I went but a little way, and sat down upon the
ground, looking out, upon the sca, which was just before me,
and very calm and smooth. As I sat here, some such thoughts
as these occurred to me: What is this earth and sea, of which
T have scen so much? Whence is it produced? And what
am I, and all the other creatures, wild and tame, human and
brutal? Whence are we? Surely, we arc all made by some
ROBINSON GRUSOE. 115

secret power, who formed the earth and sea, the air and sky.
And who is that? Then it followed most naturally, It is God
that has made all. Well, but then, it came on, if God has
made all these things, he guides and governs them all, and all
things that concern them; for the power that could make all
things, must certainly have power to guide and direct them :
if so, nothing can happen in the great circuit of his works,
cither without his knowledge or appomtment.

And if nothing happens without his knowledge, he knows
that I am here, and am in this dreadful condition: and if
nothing happens without his appointment, he has appointed all
this to befall me. Nothing occurred to my thought, to con-
iradict any of these conclusions; and therefore it rested upon
me with the greatest force, that it must needs be that God had
appointed all this to befall me; that I was brought to this
miserable circumstance by his direction, he having the sole
power, not of me only, but of everything that happens in the
world. Immediately it followed, Why has God done this to
me? What have I done to be thus used? My conscience pres-
ently checked me in that inquiry, as if I had blasphemed : and
methought it spoke to me like a voice! Wretch, dost show ask
what thou hast done? ‘Look back upon a dreadful misspent
life, and ask thyself what thou hast not done? Ask, why is
it thou wert not long ago destroyed? Why wert thou not
drowned in Yarmouth Roads; killed in the fight when the
ship was taken by the Sallee man-of-war ; devoured by the wild
beasts on the coast of Africa; or drowned here, when all the
crew perished but thyself? Dost thou ask what thou hast
done? J was struck dumb with these reflections, as one as-
tonished, and had not a word to say; no, not to answer to
myself; and rising up pensive and.sad, walked back to my re-
treat, and went over my wall, as if I had been going to bed:
but my thoughts were sadly disturbed, and I had no inclina-
tion to sleep; so I sat down in the chair, and lighted my lamp,
for it began to be dark, Now, as the apprehension of the
116 ADVENTURES OF

return of my distemper terrified me very much, it occurred to
my thought, that the Brazilians take no physic but their to-
bacco for almost all distempers; and I had a piece of a roll
of tobacco in one of the chests, which was quite cured; and
some also that was green, and not quite cured.

I went, directed by Heaven, no doubt; for in this chest I
found a cure for both soul and body. I opened the chest, and
found what I looked for, viz., the tobacco; and as the few
books I had saved lay there too, I took out one of the Bibles
which I mentioned before, and which, to this time, I had not
found leisure or so much as inclination, to look into. I say, I
took it out, and brought both that and the tobacco with me to
the table. What use to make of the tobacco I knew not, as
to my distemper, nor whether it was good for it or not; but I
tried several experiments with it, as if I was resolved it should
hit one way or other. I first took a piece of the leaf, and
chewed it in my mouth; which, indeed, at first, almost stupi-
fied my brain; the tobacco being green and strong, and such
as I had not been much used to. Then I took some and
steeped it an hour or two in some rum, and resolved to take
a dose of it when I lay down: and lastly, I burnt some upon
a pan of coals, and held my nose close over the smoke of it as
long as I could bear it; as well for the heat, as almost for suf-
focation. Ia the interval of this operation, I took up the
Bible, and began to read; but my head was too much dis-
turbed by the tobacco to bear reading, at least at that time;
only, having opened the book casually, the first words that
occurred to me were these: ‘Call on me in the day of trouble,
and I will deliver thee, and thou shalt glorify me.” These
words were very apt to my case: and: made some impression
upon my thoughts at the time of reading them, though not so
much as they did afterwards; for, as for being delivered, the
word had no sound, as ] may say, to me; the thing was so
remote, so impossible in my apprehension of things, that, as
the children of Israel said when they were promised flesh to
ROBINSON cRUSOL. 117

eat, “Can God spread a table in the wilderness?” so I began
to say, Can even God himself deliver me from this place?
And as it was not for many years that any hopes appeared,
this prevailed very often upon my thoughts: but, however, the
words made a great impression upon me, and I mused upon
them very often. It now grew late: and the tobacco had, as
I said, dozed my head so much, that I inclined to sleep: so I
left my lamp burning in the cave, lest I should want anything
in the night, and went to bed. But before I lay down, I did
what I never had done in all my life; I kneeled down, and
prayed to God to fulfill the promise to me. After my broken
and imperfect prayer was over, I drank the rum in which I
had steeped the tobacco; which was so strong and rank of
the tobacco, that indeed I could scarce get it down; immedi-
ately upon this I went to bed. I found presently the rum
flew up into my head violently ; but I fell into a sound sleep,
and waked no more till, by the sun, it must necessarily be near
three o’clock in the afternoon the next day; nay, to this hour, ©
I am partly of opinion, that I slept all the next day and night,
and till almost three the day after; for otherwise, I know not
how I should lose a day out of my reckoning in the days of the
week, as it appeared some years after I had done; for if I
had lost it by crossing ahd recrossing the Line, I should have
lost more than one day ; but certainly I lost a day in my ac-
count, and never knew which way. Be that, however, one
way or the other, when I awaked I found myself exceedingly
refreshed, and my spirits lively and cheerful: when I got up
I was stronger than I was the day before, and my stomach
better, for I was hungry: and, in short, I had no fit the next
day, but continued much altered for the better. This was
the 29th.

The 30th was my well day, of course; and I went abroad
with my gun, but did not care to travel too far. I killed a
sea-fowl or two, something like a brand goose, and brought
them home ; but was not very forward to eat them ; so I ate
118 ADVENTURES OF

some more of the turtles eggs, which wore very good. This
evening I renewed the medicine, which I had supposed did me
good the day before, viz., the tobacco steeped in rum; only I
did not take so much as before, nor did I chew any of the
leaf, or hold my head over the smoke ; however, I was not so
well the next day, which was the Ist of July, as I hoped I
should have been; for I had a little of the cold fit, but it was
not much.

Juty 2. I renewed the medicine all the three ways; and
dosed myself with it as at first, and doubled the quantity which
I drank.

Jury 8. I missed the fit for good and all, though I did
not recover my full strength for some wecks after. While I
was thus gathering strength, my thoughts ran exceedingly
upon this Scripture, “I will deliver thee ;”” and the impossi-
bility of my deliverance lay much upon my mind, in bar of my
ever expecting it: but as I was discouraging myself with such
thoughts, it occurred to my mind that I poured so much upon
my deliverance from the main affliction, that I disregarded the
deliverance I had received; and I was, as it were, made to ask
myself such questions as these, viz., Have I not been deliv-
ered, and wonderfully, too, from sickness ; from the most dis-
tressed condition that could be and that was so frightful to
me? and what notice have I taken of it? Have I done my
part? God has delivered me, but I have not glorified hir
that is to say, I have not owned and been thankful for that a
a deliverance: and how can I expect a greater deliverance
This touched my heart very much; and immediately I knelt
down, and gave God thanks aloud for my recovery from my
sickness. :

Juty 4. In the morning I took the Bible: and begin-
ning at the New Testament, I began seriously to read it; and
imposed upon myself to read a while every morning and every
night; not binding myself to the number of chapters, but as
long as my thoughts should engage me. It was not long after
 Ropitsol-crtson. 119.

T set seriously to this work, that I found my heart more deeply ~
and sincerely affected with the wickedness of my past life.
The impression of my dream revived: and the words, All
these things have not brought thee to repentance, ran seriously -
in my thoughts. I was carnestly begging of God to give me
repentance, when it happened providentially, the very same
day, that, reading the scripture, I came to these words, “ He
is exalted a Prince and a Saviour; to give repentance and to
give remission.” I threw down the book; and with my heart
as well as my hands lifted up to heaven, in a kind of ecstacy
of joy, I cried out aloud, Jesus, thou son of David! Jesus,
thou exalted Prince and Saviour! give me repentance! This
was the first time in all my life I could say, in the true sense
of the words, that I prayed; for now I prayed with a sense
of my condition, and with a true scripture view of hope,
founded on the encouragement of the word of God: and from
this time I may say, I began to have hope that God would
hear me.

Now I began to construe the words mentioned above, ‘“ Call
on me, and I will deliver thee,”’ in a différent sense from what
I had ever done before; for then I had no notion of anything
being called deliverance, but my being delivered from the cap-
tivity I was in; for though I was indeed at large in the place,
yet the island was certainly a prison to me, and that in the
worst sense in the world. But now I learned to take it in an-
other sense; now I looked back upon my past life with such
horror, and my sins appeared so dreadful that my soul sought
nothing of God but deliverance from the load of guilt that bere
down all my comfort. As for my solitary life, it was nothing;
I did not so much as pray to be delivered from it, or think of |
it; it was all of no consideration, in comparison with this.
And I add this part here, to hint to whoever shall read it, that
whenever they come to a true sense of things, they will find
deliverance from sin a much greater blessing than deliverance
from affliction.
120 ADVENTURES Of

My condition began now to be, though not less miserable
as to my way of living, yet much easier to my mind: and my
thoughts being directed, by constantly reading the scripture
and praying to God, to things of a higher nature, I had a
great deal of comfort within, which, till now, I knew nothing
of; also, as my health and strength returned, I bestirred me
to furnish myself with everything that I wanted, and make
my way of living as regular as I could.

From the 4th of July to the 14th, I was chicfly employed
in walking about with my gun in my hand, a little and a little
at a time, as a man that was gathering up his strength after a
fit of sickness; for it is hardly to be imagined how low I was,
and to what weakness I was reduced. The application which
I made use of was perfectly new, and perhaps what had never
cured an ague before: neither can I recommend it to any one
to practice, by this experiment; and though it did carry off
the fit, yet it rather contributed to weakening me; for I had
frequent convulsions in my nerves and limbs for some time: I
learned from it also this, in particular; that being abroad in
the rainy season was the most pernicious thing to my health
that could be, especially in those rains which came attended
with storms and hurricanes of wind; for as the rain which
came in the dry season was almost always accompanied with
such storms, so I found that this rain was much more danger-
pus than the rain which fell in September and October.

I had now been in this unhappy island above ten months
all possibility of deliverance from this condition seemed to be
entirely taken from me; and I firmly believed that no human
shape had ever set foot upon that place. Having secured my
habitation, as I thought, fully to my mind, I had a great de-
sire to make a more perfect discovery of the island, and to
see what other productions, I might find which I yet knew
nothing of.

It was on the 15th of July that I began to take a more
particular survey of the island itself. I went up the creek
ROBINSON. CRUSOE. _ 12%

first, where, as I hinted, I brought my rafts on shore. I found
after I came about two miles up, that the tide did not flow any
higher ; and that it was no more than a little brook of running
water, very fresh and good: but this being the dry season,
there was hardly any water in some parts of it; at least, not
any stream. On the banks of this brook I found many pleas-
ant savannahs or meadows, plain, smooth, and covered with
grass; and on the rising parts of them, next to the higher
grounds (where the water, as it might be supposed, never
overflowed), I found a great deal of tobacco, green, and grow-
ing to a very great and strong stalk: and there were divers
other plants, which I had no knowledge of, or understand-
ing about, and that might, perhaps, have virtues of their
own, which I could not find out. I searched for the cassava
root, which the Indians, in all that climate, make their bread
of; but I could find none. I saw large plants of aloes, but
did not understand them. I saw several sugar-canes, but
wild; and, for want of cultivation, imperfect. I contented
myself with these discoveries for this time; and came back,
musing with myself what course I might take to know the
virtue and goodness of any of the fruits or plants which I
should discover; but could bring it to no conclusion; for, in
short, I made so little observation while I was in the Brazils,
that I knew little of the plants in the field ; at least, very little

that might serve me to any purpose now in my distress. _
The next day, the 16th, I went up the same way again;
and after going something farther than I had gone the day
before, I found the brook and the savannahs begin to cease,
and the country became more woody than before. In this
part I found different fruits; and particularly I found melons
upon the ground in great abundance, and grapes upon the
trees; the vines, indeed, had spread over the trees, and the
clusters of grapes were now just in their prime, very ripe and
rich. This was a surprising discovery, and I was exceedingly
glad of them, bnt I was warned by my experience to eat spar
11 :
192 ADVENTURES OF

ingly of them}; remembering that when I was ashore in Bar-
bary, the eating of grapes killed several of our Englishmen,
who were slaves there, by throwing them into fluxes and fevers.
I found, however, an excellent use for these grapes; and that
was to cure or dry them in the sun, and keep them as dried
grapes or raisins are kept; which I thought would be (as in-
deed they were) as wholesome and as agrecable to eat, when
no grapes were to be had.

1 spent all that evening there, and went not back to my
habitation ; which, by the way, was the first night, as I might
say, I had lain from home. At night, I took my first con-
trivance, and got up into a tree, where I slept well; and the
next morning proceeded on my discovery, traveling near four
miles, as I might judge by the length of the valley; keeping
still due north, with a ridge of hills on the south and north
sides of me. At the end of this march I came to an opening,
where the country seemed to descend to the west; and a little
spring of fresh water, which issued out at the side of the hill
by me, rau the other way, that is, due east; and the country
appeared so fresh, so green, so flourishing, everything being in
a constant verdure, or flourish of spring, that it looked like a
planted garden. JI descended a little on the side of that de-
licious vale, surveying it with a secret kind of pleasure (though
mixed with other afflicting thoughts), to think that this was
all my own; that I was king and lord of all this country in-
defeasibly, and had a right of possession; and, if I could con-
vey it, | might have it in inheritance as completely as any
lord of a manor in England. I saw here abundance of cocoa
trees, and orange, lemon, and- citron trees, but all wild, and
very few bearing any fruit; at least not then. However, the
green limes that I gathered were not only pleasant to eat, but
very wholesome; and I mixed their juice afterwards with
water, which made it very wholesome, and very cool and- re-
freshing. I found now I had business enough, to gather and
earry home; and I resolved to lay up a store, as well of grapes


ROBINSON Chisoe, 498.

as limcs and Jemons, to furnish myself for the wet seagou,
which I knew was approaching. In order to this, I gathered
a great heap of grapes in one place, a lesser heap in another
place; and a great parcel of limes and lemons in another place ;
and taking a few of ‘each with me, I traveled homeward; and
resolved to come again, and bring a bag or sack, or what I
could make, to carry the rest home. Accordingly, having
spent three days in this journey, I came home (so I must now
call my tent and my cave) : but before I got thither, the grapes
were spoiled; the richness of the fruits, and the weight of the”
juice, having broken and bruised them, they were good ‘for
little or nothing : as to the limes, they were goed, but I could
bring only a few. =

The next day being the 19th, I went back, having made
me two small bags to bring home my harvest; but I was sur-
prised, when coming to my heap of grapes, which were so rich
and fine when I gathered them, I found them all spread about,
trod to»pieces, and dragged about, some here, some there, and
abundance eaten and devoured. By this I concluded there
were some wild creatures thereabouts which had done this, but
what they were I knew not. However, as I found there was
no laying them up in heaps, and no carrying them away in a
sack; but that one way they would be destroyed, aud the
other way they would be crushed with their own weight; I
took another course: I then gathered a large quantity of the
grapes, and hung them upon the out-branches of the trees,
that they might cure and dry in the sun ; and as for the limes
and lemons, I carried as many back as I could well stand
under.

When I came home from this journey, I contemplated
with great pleasure the fruitfulness of that valley, and the
pleasantness of the situation ; the security from storms on that
side; the water and the wood; and concluded that I had
pitched upon a place to fix my abode in, which was by far the.
worst part of the country. Upon the whole, I began to con- .
194 ADVENTURES OF

sider of removing my habitation, and to look out for a placé
equally safe as where I was now situate; if possible, in that
pleasant fruitful part of the island.

This thought ran long in my head; and I was exceeding
fond of it for some time, the pleasantness of the place tempt-
ing me: but when I came to a nearer view of it, I considered
that I was now by the sea-side, where it was at least possible
that something might happen to my advantage, and, by the
same ill-fate that brought me hither, might bring some other
“unhappy wretches to the same place; and though it was scarce
probable that any such thing should ever happen, yet to en-
close myself among the hills and woods in the center of the
island, was to anticipate my bondage, and to render such an
affair not only improbable, but impossible ; and that therefore
I ought not by any means to remove. However, I was so en-
amored of this place, that I spent much of my time there for
the whole remaining part of the month of July; and though,
upon second thoughts, I resolved, as above stated, not to re-
move, yet I built me a little kind of a bower, and surrounded
it at a distance with a strong fence, being a double hedge, as
high as I could reach, well staked, and filled between with
brushwood. Here I lay very secure sometimes two or three
nights together: always going over it with a ladder, as before;
so that I fancied now I had my country and my sea-coast house.
This work took me up till the beginning of August.

J had but newly finished my fence, and began to enjoy my
labor, when the rains came on, and made me stick close to my
first habitation: for though I had made a tent like the other,
with a piece of sail, and spread it very well, yet I had not the
shelter of a hill to keep me from storms, nor a cave behind
me to retreat into when the rains were extraordinary.

About the beginning of August, as I said, I had finished
my bower, and began to enjoy myself. The 8d of August, I
found the grapes I had hung up were perfectly dried, and in-
deed were excellent good raisins of the sun; so I began to take
ROBINSON ORUSOE. 126

them down from the trees; and it was very happy that I did
go, as the rains which followed would have spoiled them, and
T should have lost the best part of my winter food; for I had
above two hundred large bunches of them. No sooner had I
taken them all down, and carried most of them home to my
cave, but it began to rain: and from hence, which was the 14th
of August, it rained, more or less, every day till the middle of
October; and sometimes so violently, that I could not stir out
of my cave for several days.

In this season, I was much suprised with the increase of
my family. -I had been concerned for the loss of one of my
cats, who ran away from me, or, as I thought, had been dead ;
and I heard no more of her, till, to my astonishment, she came
home with three kittens. This was the more strange to me,
because, about the end of August, though I had killed a wild
cat, as I called it, with my gun, yet I thought it was quite a
different kind from our European cats: yet the young cats
were the same kind of house-breed as the old one; and both
of my cats being females, I thought it very strange. But
from these three, I afterwards came to be so pestered with cats. .
that I was forced to kill them like vermin, or wild beasts, and
to drive them from my house as much as possible.

From the 14th of August to the 26th, incessant rain; so
that I could not stir, and was now very careful not to be much
wet. In this confinement, I began to be straitened for food ;
but venturing out twice, I one day killed a goat, and the last
day, which was the 24th, found a very large tortoise, which
was a treat to me. My food was now regulated thus; I ate a
bunch of raisins for my breakfast ; a piece of the goat’s flesh,
or of the turtle, broiled, for my dinner (for, to my great mis-
fortune, I had no vessel to boil or stew anything) ; and two or
three of the turtle’s eggs for my supper.

During this confinement in my cover from the rain, I
worked daily two or three hours at enlarging my cave; and
by degrces worked it on towards one side, till J came to the

*


- 126 ADVENTURES OF

outside of the hill; and made a door, or way out, which came
beyond my fence or wall; and so I came in and out this way.
But I was not perfectly easy at lying so open: for as I had
managed myself before, I was in a perfect enclosure; whereas
now, I thought I lay exposed; and yet I could not perceive
that there was any living thing to fear, the biggest creature
that I had as yet seen upon the island being a goat.
SEPTEMBER 30. I was now come to the unhappy anni-
versary of my landing; I cast up the notches of my post, and
found I had been on shore three hundred and sixty-five days.
I kept this day as a solemn fast! setting it apart for religious
exercise, prostrating myself on the ground with the most seri-
ous humiliation, confessing my sins to God, acknowledging
his righteous judgments upon me, and praying to him to have
mercy on me through Jesus Christ; and having not tasted the
least refreshment for twelve hours, even till the going down
of the sun, I then ate a biscuit and a bunch of grapes, and
went to bed, finishing the day as I began it. I had all this
time observed no sabbath-day ; for as at first I had no sense of
religion upon my mind, I had, after some time, omitted to
distinguish the weeks, by making a longer notch than ordinary
~ for the sabbath-day, and so did not really know what any of
the days were: but now having cast up the days, as above, I
found I had becn there a year; so I divided it into weeks, and
set apart every seventh day. for a sabbath; though I found, at
the end of my account, I had lost a day or two in my reckon-
ing. A little after this, my ink beginning to fail me, I con-
tented myself to use it more sparingly; and to write down
only the most remarkable events of my life, without continu-
ing a daily memorandum of other things.

The rainy season and the dry season began now to appear
regular to me, and I learned to divide them so as to provide
for them accordingly ; but I bought all my experience’ before
Thad it; and what I am going to relate, was one of the most
discouraging experiments that J had made at all,
ROBINSON CRUSOE. Bi

[have mentioned that I had saved a few ears of barley,
and rice, which I had so surprisingly found .sprung -up, as I
thought, of themselves. I believe there were about thirty
stalks of rice, and about twenty of barley ; and now I thought
it a proper time to sow it after the rains; the sun being in its
southern position, going from me, Accordingly, I dug a picce
of ground, as well as I could, with my wooden spade; and di-
viding it into two parts, I sowed my grain; but as I was sow-
ing, it casually occurred to my thoughts that I would not sow
it all at first, because I did not know when was the proper
time for it; so I sowed about two-thirds of the seed, leaving
about a handful of each; and it was a great comfort for me
afterwards that I did so, for not one grain of what I sowed
this time came to anything; for the dry month following, and
the earth having thus had no rain after the seed was sown, it
had no moisture to assist its growth, and never came up at all
till the wet scason had come again, and then it grew as if it
had been but newly sowa. Finding my first sced did not
grow, which I easily imagined was from the drought, I sought
for a moister piece of ground to make another trial in; and I
dug up a piece of ground near my new bower, and sowed the
rest of my seed in February, a little before the vernal equi-
nox. This having the rainy months of March and April to
water it, sprung up very pleasantly, and yielded a very good
crop; but having only a part of the sced left, and not daring
to sow all that I had, I got but a small quantity at last, my
whole crop not amounting to above half a peck of each kind.
But by this experiment. I was made master of my business,
and knew exactly when was the proper time to sow; and
that I might expect two secd-times, and two harvests evéry
year.

While this corn was growing, I made a little discovery,
which was of use to me afterwards. As soon as the raina
were over, and the weather began to settle, which was about
the month of N ovember, I made a visit up the country tomy
128 ADVENTURES OF

bower; where, though I had not been for some months, yet
I found all things just as I had left them. The circle or
double hedge that I had made was not only firm and entire,
but the stakes which I had cut out of some trees that grew
thereabouts, were all shot out and grown with long branches,
as much as a willow-trce usually shoots the first year after
lopping its head; but I could not tell what tree to call it that
these stakes were cut from. I was surprised, and yet very
well pleased, to sce the young trees grow; and I pruned them,
and led them to grow as much alike as I could; and it is
scarce ercdible how beautiful a figure they grew into in three
years; so that, though the hedge made a circle of about twen-
ty-five yards in diameter, yet the trees, for such I might now
call them, soon covered it, and it was a complete shade, suffi-
cient to lodge under all the dry season. This made me resolve
to cut some more stakes, and make me a hedge like this, in a
semi-circle round my wall (I mean that of my first dwelling),
which I did; and placing the trees or stakes in a double row,
at about eight yards distance from my first fence, they grew
presently ; and were at first a fine cover to my habitation, and
afterwards served for a defense also; as I shall observe in its
order.



SECTION XI.

ROBINSON MAKES A TOUR TO EXPLORE HIS ISLAND—~EMPLOYED IN BAS~
KET-MAKING.

I rounp now that the seasons of the year might generally be
divided, not into summer and winter as in Europe, but into the
rainy seasons and the dry seasons, which were generally thus;
ROBINSON CRUSOE. 129

From the’ middle of February to the middle of April, rainy ;
the sun being then on or near the equinox. From the middle
of April till the middle of August, dry; the sun being then
north of the line. From the middle of August till the middle
of October, rainy; the sun being then come back to the Line.
From the middle of October to the middle of February, dry;
the sun being then to the south of the Line.

The rainy scason held sometimes longer and sometimes
shorter, as the winds happened to blow; but this was the gen-
eral observation I made. After I had found, by experience,
the ill consequences of being abroad in the rain, I took care
to furnish myself with provisoins before hand, that I might
not be obliged to go out; and I sat within doors as much as
possible during the wet months. This time I found much em-
ployment, and very suitable also to the time; for I found great
occasion for many things which I had no way to furnish my-
self with but by hard labor and constant application ; particu-
larly, I tried many ways to make myself a basket; but all
the twigs I could get for the purpose proved so brittle that
they would do nothing. It proved an excellent advantage to
me now, that when I was a boy, I used to take great delight
in standing at a basket-maker’s in the town where my father
lived, to see them make their wicker-ware; and being, as boys
usually are, very officious to help, and a great observer of the
manner how they worked those things, and sometimes lending
a hand, I had by these means full knowledge of the methods
of it, so that I wanted nothing but the materials; when it
came into my mind, that the twigs of that tree from whence I
cut my stakes that grew might possibly be as tough as the
sallows, willows, and osiers, in England ; and I resolved to try.
Accordingly, the next day, I went to my country-house, as I
called it; and cutting some of the smaller twigs, I found them
to my purpose as much as I could desire; whereupon I came
the next time prepared with a hatchet to cut down a quantity,
which I soon found, for there was plenty of them These I


- 130 ADVENTURES OF

set up to dry within my circle or hedge; and when they were
fit for use, I carried them to my cave; and here, during the

next season, I employed myself in making, as well as I could,

several baskets; both to carry earth, or to carry or lay up any-

‘thing as I had occasion for. Though I did not finish them

very handsomely, yet I made them sufficiently serviceable for

my purpose: and thus, afterwards, I took care never to be

without them; and as my wicker-ware decayed, I made more ;

especially strong decp baskets, to place my corn in, instead of

sacks, when I should come to have any quantity of it.

Having mastered this difficulty, and employed a world of
time about it, I bestirred myself to sce, if possible, how to
supply two other wants. I had no vessel to hold anything that
was liquid, except two runlets, which were almost full of rum ;
and some glass bottles, some of the common size, and others
(which were case bottles) square, for the holding of waters,
spirits, &e. I had not so much as a pot to boil anything; ex-_
ecpt a great kettle which I saved out of the ship, which was
too big for such use as I desired it, viz., to make broth, and
stew a bit of meat by itself. The second thing I would fain
have had, was a tobacco pipe; but it was impossible for me to
make onc; however, I found a contrivance for that too at last.
I employed myself in planting my second row of stakes or
piles, and also in this wicker-working all the summer or dry
season; when another business took me up more time than it
could be imagined I could spare.

I mentioned before that I had a great mind to sce the
whole island; and that I had traveled up the brook, and so
on to where I had built my bower, and where I had an open-
ing quite to the sca, on the other side of the island. I now
resolved to travel quite across to the seashore, on that side: so
taking my gun, a hatchet and my dog, and a larger quantity
of powder and shot than usual; with two bisoutt-cakee and a
great bunch of raisins in my Sai for my store; I began
my journcy. When I had passed the vale where my ‘bower


ROBINSON CRUSOE: 181.

stood, as above, I came within view of the sea, to the west ;
and it being a very clear day, I fairly descried Iand, whether
an island or continent I could not tell; but it lay very high,
extending from W. to W.S.W. at a very great, distance; by
my gucss, it could not be less than fifteen or twenty leagues off.
I could not tell what part of the world this might be;
otherwise than that I knew it must be part of America; and,
as I concluded, by all my observations, must be near the Span-
ish dominions; and perhaps was all inhabited by savages,
where, if I should have landed, I had been in a worse condi-
tion than I was now. I therefore acquiesced in the disposi-
tions of Providence, which I began now to own and to believe
ordered every thing for the best; I say, I quieted my mind
with this, and left off afflicting myself with fruitless wishes of
being there. Besides, after some pause upon this affair, I
considered that if this land was the Spanish coast, I should
certainly, one time or other, see some vessel pass or repass one
way or other; but if not, then it was the savage coast between
the Spanish country and the Brazils, whose inhabitants are
indecd the worst of savages; for they are cannibals, or men-
eaters, and fail not to murder and devour all human beings that.
fall into their hands.
With these considerations, walking very leisurely forward,
I found this side of the island, where I now was, much pleas-
anter than mine; the open or savannah fields sweetly adorned
with flowers and grass, and full of very fine woods. I saw
abundance of parrots; and fain would have caught one, if
possible, to have kept it to be tame, and taught it to speak to
me. I did, after taking some pains, catch a young parrot;
for I knocked it down with a stick, and, having recovered it,
I brought it home; but it was some years before I could make
him speak; however, at last I taught him to call me by my
name very familiarly. But the accident that followed, though
3t be a trifle, will be very diverting in its place.
I was exceedingly amused with this journey. I founds in
132 ADVENTURES OF

the low grounds hares, as I thought them to be, and foxes:
but they differed greatly from all the other kinds I had met
with; nor could I satisfy myself to eat them, though I killed
several. But I had no need to be venturous; for I had no
want of food, and of that which was very good too ; especially
these three sorts, viz., goats, pigeons, and turtle, or tortoise.
With these, added to my grapes, Leadenhall-market could not
have furnished a table better than I, in proportion to the com-
pany; and though my case was deplorable enough, yet I had
great cause for thankfulness ; as I was not driven to any ex-
tremities for food, but had rather plenty, even to dainties.

I never traveled on this journey above two miles outright
in a day, or thereabout ; but I took so many turns and returns
to see what discoveries I could make, that I came weary enough
to the place where I resolved to sit down for the night; and,
then I either reposed myself in a tree, or surrounded myself
with a row of stakes, set upright in the ground, either from
one tree to another, or so as no wild creature could come at me
without waking me.

As soon as I came to the seashore, I was surprised to see
that I had taken up my lot on the worst side of the island;
for here indeed the shore was covered with innumerable tur-
tles; whereas, on the other side, I had found but three in a
year and a half. Here was also an infinite number of fowls
of many kinds; some of which I had seen, and some of which
I had not seen before, and many of them very good meat;
but such as I knew not the names of, except those called pen-
guins.

T could have shot as many as I pleased, but was very spar-
-ing of my powder and shot; and therefore had more mind to
kill a she-goat, if I could, which I could better feed on. But,
though there were many goats here, more than on my side of
the island, yet it was with much more difficulty that I could
come near them; the country being flat and even, and they
saw me much sooner than when I was upon a hill.
. ROBINSON CRUSOE. 188

I confess this side of the country was much pleasanter than
mine; yet I had not the least inclination to remove; for as I
was fixed in my habitation, it became natural to me, and [
seemed all the while I was here to be as it were upon a jour-
ney, and from home. However, I traveled along the seashore
towards the east, I suppose about twelve miles; and then set-
ting up a great pole upon the shore for a mark, I concluded I
would go home again; and that the next journey I took should
be on the other side of the island, east from my dwelling, and
so round till I came to my post again: of which in its place.

I took another way to come back than that I went, think-
ing I could easily keep so much of the island in my view, that
I could not miss my first dwelling by viewing the country:
but I found myself mistaken; for being come about two or
three miles, I found myself descended into a very large valley,
but so surrounded with hills, and those hills covered with wood,
that I could not see which was my way by any direction but
that of the sun, nor even then, unless I knew very well the
position of the sun at that time of the day. And it happened
to my farther misfortune, that the weather proved hazy for
three or four days while I was in this valley; and not being
able to see the sun, I wandered about very uncomfortable, and
at last was obliged to find out the seaside, look for my post,
and come back the same way I went; and then by easy jour-
neys I turned homeward, the weather being exceeding hot, and
my gun, ammunition, hatchet, and other things very heavy.

12


134 . _ ADVENTURES OF

SECTION XIU.
HE RETURNS TO HIS CAVE—TIIIS AGRICULTURAL LABORS AND SUCUES8

IN this journey, my dog surprised a young kid, and seized up-
on it: and running to take hold of it, I caught it, and saved
it alive from the dog. I had a great mind to bring it home if
I could; for I had often been musing whether it might not be
possible to get a kid or two, and so raise a breed of tame goats,
which might supply me when my powder and shot would be
all spent. I made a collar for this little creature, with a string
which I had made of some rope-yarn, which I always carried
about me, I led him along, though with some difficulty, till I
came to my bower, and there I enclosed him and left him; for
I was very impatient to be at home, from whence I had been
absent above a month.

I cannot express what a satisfaction it was to me to come
irto my old hutch, and lie down in my hammock bed. This
little wandering journey, without a settled place of abode, had
been so unpleasant to me, that my own house, as I called it to
wyself, was a perfect settlement to me, compared to that; and
it revdered everything about me so comfortable, that I resolved
I would never go a great way from it again, while it should be
my lot to stay on the island.

I reposed myself here a week, to rest and regale myself
after my long journey; during which, most of the time was
taken up in the weighty affair of making a cage for my Poll,
who began now to be more domestic, arid to be mighty well
acquainted with me. Then I began to think of the poor kid
which I had penned within my little circle, and resclved to
fetch it home, or give it some food; accordingly I went, and
found it where I left it (for indeed it could not get out), but
ROBINSON ‘CRUSOE. 185°

was almost starved for want of food. I went and cut boughs
of trees, and branches of such shrubs as I could find, and-
threw it over, and having fed it, I tied it as I did before, to
lead it away; but it was so tame with being hungry, that I
had no need to have tied it, for it followed me like a dog: and
as I continually fed it, the creature became so loving, so gen-
tle, and so fond, that it was from that time one of my domes-
tics also, and would never leave me afterwards.

The rainy season of the autumnal equinox was now come,
and I kept the 30th of September in the same solemn manner
as before, being the anniversary of my landing on the island ;
having now been there two years, and no more prospect of
being delivered than the first day I came there. I spent-the
whole day in humble and thankful acknowledgments for the
many wonderful mercies which my solitary condition was at-
tended with, and without which it might have been infinitely —
more miserable. I gave humble and hearty thanks to God for
having been pleased to discover to me, that it was possible I
might be more happy even in this solitary condition, than I
should have been in the enjoyment of society, and in all the
pleasures of the world; that he could fully make up to me the
deficiencies of my solitary state, and the want of human so-
ciety, by his presence, and the communications of his grace to.
my soul: supporting, comforting, and encouraging me to de-.
pend upon his providence here, and to hope for his eternal
presence hereafter.

It was now that I began sensibly to feel how: much more”
happy the life I now led was, with all its miserable circum-
stances, than the wicked, cursed, abominable life I led all the
past part of my days: and now I changed both my sorrows-
and my joys: my very desires altered, my affections changed
their gusts, and my delights were perfectly new from what
they were at my first coming, or indeed for the two years past. -
Before, as I walked-about, either on my hunting, or for view--
ing the country, the anguish of my soul at my condition would
136 3 ADVENTURES OF

break out upon me on a sudden, and my very heart would die
within me, to think of the woods, the mountains, the deserts
I was in; and how I was a prisoner, locked up with the eter-
nal bars and bolts of the ocean, in an uninhabited wilderness,
without redemption. In the midst of the greatest composures
of my mind, this would break out upon me like a storm and
make me wring my hands and weep like a child: sometimes
it would take me in the middle of my work, and I would im-
mediately sit down and sigh, and look upon the ground for an
hour or two together: this was still worse to me; but if I
could burst into tears, or give vent to my feelings by words,
it would go off; and my grief being exhausted would abate.

But now I began to exercise myself with new thoughts; I
daily read the word of God, and applied all the comforts of it
to my present state. One morning, being very sad, I opened
the Bible upon these words, “‘E will never leave thee, nor for-
sake thee:’” immediately it occurred that these words were
to me; why else should they be directed in such a manner,
just at the moment when I was mourning over my condition,
as one forsaken by God and man? Well then, said I, if
God does not forsake me, of what ill consequence can it be, or
what matters it, though the world should forsake me; seeing
on the other hand, if I had all the world, and should lose the
favor and blessing of God, there would be no comparison in
the loss?

From this moment I began to conclude in my mind that it
was possible for me to be more happy in this forsaken, solitary
condition, than it was probable I should ever have been in any _
other particular state of the world; and with this thought I
was going to give thanks to God for bringing me to this place.
I know not what it was, but something shocked my mind at
that thought, and I durst not speak the words. How canst
thou be such a hypocrite, said I, even audibly, to pretend to
be thankful for a condition, which, however thou mayest en-


ROBINSON CRUSOE. - 187-

deavor to be contented with, thou wouldst’rather pray heartily
to be delivered from? Here I stopped; but though I could
not say I thanked God for being here, yet I sincerely gave
thanks to God for opening my eyes, by whatever afflicting
providences, to see the former condition of my life, and to
mourn for my wickedness, and repent. I never opened the
Bible, or shut it, but my very soul within me blessed God for
direeting my friend in England, without any order of mine, to
pack it up among my goods; and for assisting me afterwards
to save it out of the wreck of the ship.

Thus, and in this disposition of mind, I began my “third
year ; and though I have not given the reader the trouble of so
particular an account of my works this year as the first, yet in
general it may be observed, that I was very seldom idle; but
having regularly divided my time, according to the several
diily employments that were: before me; such as, first, My
duty to God, and the reading the Scriptures, which I constantly
set apart some time for, thrice every day: secondly, Going
abroad with my gun for food, which generally took, me up three
hours every morning, when it did not rain: thirdly, Ordering,
curing, preserving, and cooking what I had killed or catched
for my supply; these took up great part of the day; also it is
to be considered, that in the middle of the day, when the sun
was in the zenith, the violence of the heat was too great to
stir out; so that about four hours in the evening was all the -
time I could be supposed to work in; with this exception, that
sometimes I changed my hours of hunting and working, and
went to work in the morning, and abroad with my gun in the
afternoon.

To this short time allowed for labor, I desire may be ‘added
the exceeding laboriousness of my work; the many hours
which, for want of tools, want of help, and want of skill,
everything I did took up out of my time: for example, I was
full two and forty days making mea board for a long shelf,

1a*




188 ADVENTURES OF

which I wanted in my cave; whereas, two sawyers, with their
tools and a saw-pit, would have cut six of them out of the
same tree in half a day.
~My case was this; it was a large tree that was to be cut
down, because my board was to be a broad one. This tree I
was three days cutting down, and two more in cutting off the
boughs, and reducing it toa log, or picce of timber. With
inexpressible hacking and hewing, I reduced both the sides of
it into chips, till it was light enough to move; then I turned
it, and made one side of it smooth and flat as a board, from
cud to end; then turning that side downward, cut the other
side, till I brought the plank to be about three inches thick,
and smooth on both sides. Any one may judge the labor of
my hands in such a piece of work; but labor and patience
carried me through that, and many other things; I only ob-
serve this in particular, to show the-reason why so much of
my time went away with so little work, viz., that what might
be a little to be done with help and tools, was a vast labor, and
required a prodigious time to do alone, and by hand. Not-
withstanding this, with patience and labor I went through
many things; and, indeed, everything that my circumstances
made necessary for me to do, as will appear by what follows.
I was now in the months of November and December, ex-
pecting my crop of barley and rice. The ground I had ma-
ured or dug up for them was not great; for as I obscrved,
my sced of each was not above the quantity of half a peck,
having lost one whole crop by sowing in the dry scason: but
now my crop promised very well; when, on a sudden, I found
I was in danger of losing it all again by encmies of several
sorts, which it was scarce possible to keep from it; as, first,
the goats, and wild creatures which I called hares, who, tast-
ing the sweetness of the blade, lay in it night and day, as soon
as it came up, and ate it so close, that it could get no time to
shoot up into stalk.
T saw no remedy for this, but by making an enclosure
ROBINSON CRUSOE. — = 89>

about it with a hedge, which I did with a great deal of toil;
and the more, because it required speed. However, as my
arable land was but small, suited to my crop, I got it tolerably _
well fenced in about three weeks’ time; and shooting some of
the creatures in the daytime, I set my dog to guard it in the
night, tying him up toa stake at the gate, where he would
stand and bark all night long; so in a little time the enemies
forsook the place, and the corn grew very strong and well, and
began to ripen apace.

But as the beasts ruined me before, while my corn was in
the blade, so the birds were as likely to ruin me now, when it
was in the car; for going along by the place to sce how it
throve, I saw my little crop surrounded with fowls, I know’
not of how many sorts, who stood, as it were, watching till I
should be gone. I immediately let fly among them (for I
always had my gun with me); I had no sooner shot, but there
rose up a little cloud of fowls, which I had not scen at all,
from among the corn itself. /

This touched me sensibly, for I foresaw that in a few days
they would devour all my hopes; that I should be starved,
and never be able to raise a crop at all; and what to do I could
not tell: however, I resolved not to lose my corn, if possible,
though I should watch it night and day. In the first place, I
went among it, to see what damage was already done, and
found they had spoiled a good deal of it; but that as it was
yet too green for them, the loss was not so great, but that the
remainder was likely to be a good crop, if it could be saved.

I staid by it to load my gun, and then coming away, I
could easily see the thieves sitting upon all the trees about me,
as if they only waited till I was gone away; and the event
proved it to be so;. for as I walked off, as if gone, I was no
sooner out of their sight, than they dropped down, one by one,
into the corn again. I was so provoked, that I could not have
patience to stay till more came on, knowing that every grain
they ate Now was, as it might be said, a peck loaf to me in
140 ADVENTURES OF

the consequence; so coming up to the hedge, I fired again,
and killed three of them. This was what I wished for; so I
took them up, and served them as we serve notorious thieves
in England, viz., hanged them in chains, for terror to others.
It is impossible to imagine that. this should have such an effect
as it had; for the fowls not only never came to the corn, but,
in short, they forsook all that part of the island, and I could
never sec a bird near the place as long as my scarecrows hung
there. This I was very glad of, you may be sure; and about
the latter end of December, which was our second harvest of
the year, I reaped my corn.

I was sadly put to it for a scythe or sickle to cut it down:
and all I could do was to make one as well as I could, out of
one of the broad-swords, or cutlasses, which I saved among
the arms out of the ship. However, as my first crop was but
small, I had no great difficulty to cut it down: in short, I
reaped it my way, for I cut nothing off but the ears, and car-
ried it away in a great basket which I had made, and so rub-
bed it out with my hands; and at the end of all my harvest-
ing, I found that out of my half peck of seed I had near two
bushels of rice, and above two bushels and a half of barley ;
that is to say, by my guess, for I had no measure.

However, this was great encouragement to me; and I fore-
saw that, in time, it would please God to supply me with
bread; and yet here I was perplexed again; for I neither
knew how to grind, or make meal of my corn, or indeed how
to clean it and part it; nor if made into meal, how to make
bread of it; and if how to make it, yet I knew not how to
bake it: these things being added to my desire of having a
good quantity for store, and to secure a constant supply, I re-
solved not to taste any of this crop, but to preserve it all for
seed against the next season; and, in the meantime, to em-
ploy all my study and hours of working to accomplish this
great work of providing myself with corn and bread.

Tt might be truly said, now T worked for my bread, It ie
ROBINSON CRiSO#. dat

» little wonderful, and what I believe few people have thought
much upon, viz., the strange multitude of little things neces-
sary in the providing, producing, curing, dressing, making,
and finishing this one article of bread. I, that was reduced
toa mere state of nature, found this to my daily discourage-
ment, and was made more sensible of it every hour, even after
I had got the first handful of seed-corn, which, as I have said,
came up unexpectedly, and indeed to a surprise.

First, I had no plough to turn up the earth; no spade or
shovel to dig it: well, this I conquered by making a wooden
spade, as I ohserved before; but this did my work in but a
wooden manner; and though it cost me a great many days to
make it, yet, for want of iron, it not only wore out sooner, but
made my work the harder, and performed it much worse. How-
ever, this I bore with, and was content to work it out with pa-
tience, and bear with the badness of the performance. When
the corn was sown, I had no harrow, but was forced to go over
it myself, and drag a great heavy bough of a tree over it, to
scratch it, as it may be called, rather than rake or harrow it.
When it was growing and grown, I have observed already how
many things I wanted to fence it, secure it, mow or reap it,
cure and carry it home, thresh, part it from the chaff, and save
it: then I wanted a mill to grind it, sieves to dress it, yeast
and salt to make it into bread, and an oven to bake it; and yet
all these things I did without, as shall be observed ; and the
corn was an inestimable comfort and advantage to me: all this,
as I said, made everything laborious and tedious to me, but
that there was no help for; neither was my time so much loss
to me, because, as I had divided it, a certain part of it was every
day appointed to these works; and as I resolved to use none
of the corn for bread till I had a greater quantity by me, I
had the next’six months to apply myself wholly, by labur and
invention, to furnish myself with utensils proper for the per-
forming all the operations necessary for making corn fit for my
use. .
142 ADVENTURES OF

SECTION XIII.


















HIS MANUFACTURE OF POTTERY, AND CONTRIVANCE FOR BAKING BREAD»

Burt now I was td prepare more land; for I had seed enough.
to sow above an acre of ground. Before I did this, I had a.
week’s work at least, to make me a spade; which, when -it
was done, was but a sorry one indeed, and very heavy, and re-
quired double labor to work with it: however, I went through
that, and sowed my seed in two large flat pieces of ground, as
near my house as I could find them to my mind, and fenced *
them in with a good hedge; the stakes of which were all cub.
off that wood which I had set before, and knew it would grow ;

so that in one year’s time, I knew I should have a quick ors
living hedge, that would want but little repair. This work
took me up full three months; because a great part of the time
was in the wet season, when I could not go abroad.’ Within
doors, that is, when it rained, and I could not go out, I found
employment on the following occasions ; always observing that
while I was at- work, I diverted myself with talking to my.
parrot, and teaching him to speak; and I quickly taught him
to know his own name, and at last to speak it out pretty loud,
Poll; which was the first word I ever heard spoken in’ the isl:
and by any mouth but my own. This, therefore, was not my:
work, but an assistant to my work; for now, as I said, I had.
a great employment upon my hands, as follows: I had long:
_ studied, by some means or other, to make myself some earthen:
vessels, which indeed I wanted much, but knew not where
come at them: however, considering the heat of the climat
I did not doubt but if-I could find out‘any clay, I might bote
up some such pot as might, being dried in the sun, be har
and strong enough to bear handling, and to hold anythivg th:




































TEACHING THE PARROY TO TALK Page 142.
- ROBINSON ckisdE: 148

was dry, and required to be kept so; and as this was necessary
in the preparing corn, meal, &c., which was the thing I-was up-
on, I resolved to make some as large as I could, and fit’ only
to stand like jars, to hold what should be put into them.

It would make the reader pity me, or rather laugh at me,
to tell how many awkward ways I took to raise this pastil;
what odd, misshapen, ugly things I made; how many of them —
fell in, and how many fell out, the clay not being stiff enough
to bear its own weight; how many eracked by the over vio- -
lent heat of the sun, being set out too hastily ; and how many
fell in pieces with only removing, as well before as after they_
were dried; and, in a word, how, after having labored hard to
find the clay; to dig it, to temper it, to bring it home, and
work it, I could not make above two large earthen ugly things
(I cannot call them jars) in about two months’ labor.

However, as the sun baked these two very dry and hard, I
lifted them very gently up, and set them down again in two
great wicker baskets, which I had made on purpose for them,
that they might not break; and as between the pot and the
basket there was a little room to spare, I stuffed it full of the
rice and barley straw; and these two pots being to stand al-
ways dry, I thought would hold my dry corn, and perhaps the
meal, when the corn was bruised.

Though I miscarried so much in my design for large pots,
yet I made several smaller things with better success; such as
little round pots, flat dishes, pitchers, and pipkins, and any-
thing my hand ‘turned to; and the heat of the sun baked them
very hard.

But all this would not answer my end, which was to get
an earthen pot to hold liquids, and bear the fire, which none
of these could do. It happened some time after, making a
pretty large fire for cooking my meat, when I went to put it
out after I had done with it, I found a broken piece of one of
my earthenware vessels in the fire, burnt as hard as. a stone,


144 : ADVENTURES Of

and red asa tile. Iwas agreeably surprised to see it; and
said to myself, that certainly they might be made to burn
whole, if they would burn broken.

This set me to study how to order my fire, so as to make
it burn some pots. I had no notion of a kiln, such as the
potters burn in, or of glazing them with lead, though I had
some lead to do it with; but I placed three large pipkins and
two or three pots in a pile, one upon another, and placed my
fire-wood all around it, with a great heap of embers under
them. JI plied the fire with fresh fuel round the outside, and
upon the top, till I saw the pots in the inside red-hot quite
through, and observed that they did not crack at all: when I
saw them clear red, I let them stand in that heat about five
or six hours, till I found one of them, though it did not crack,
did melt or run; for the sand which was mixed with the clay
melted by the violence of the heat, and would have run into
glass, if I had gone on; so I slacked my fire gradually, till
the pots began to abate of the red color; and watching them
all night, that I might not let the fire abate too fast, in the
morning I had three very good, I will not say handsome, pip-
kins, and two other earthen pots, as hard burnt as could be
desired; and one of them perfectly glazed with the running
of the sand.

After this experiment, I need not say that I wanted no
sort of earthenware for my use: but I must needs say, as to
the shapes of them, they were very indifferent, as any one may
suppose, as I had no way of making them but as the children
make dirt pies, or as a woman would make pies that never
learned to raise paste. No joy at a thing of so mean a nature
was ever equal to mine, when I found I had made an earthen
pot that would bear the fire ; and I had hardly patience to stay
till they were cold, before I set one on the fire again, with
some water in it, to boil me some meat, which it did admira-
bly well; and with a piece of a kid I made some very good
“ROBINSON CRUSOE. - oes 145:

broth ; though I wanted oatmeal, and several other ingredients -
requisite to make it so good as I would have had it been..

My next concern was to get a stone mortar to stamp or
beat some corn in it; for as to the mill, there was no thought
of arriving to that perfection of art with one pair of hands, _
To.supply this want I was at a great loss; for, of all trades in
the world, I was perfectly unqualified for 2 stonecutter as for
_ any whatever; neither had I any tools to go about it with. I
spent.many a day to find out a great stone big enough to cut
hollow, and make fit for a mortar; but could find none at
all, except what was in the solid rock, and which I had no way
to dig or cut out 3 nor, indeed, were the rocks in the island of
sufficient hardness, as they were all of a sandy crumbling
stone, which would neither bear the weight of a heavy pestle,
nor would break the corn without fillmg it with sand; so, _
after a great deal of time lost in searching for a stone, I gave ;
it over, and resolved to look out a great block of hard wood, |
which I found indeed much easier; and getting one as big as I -
had strength to stir, I rounded it, and formed it on the outside
with my axe and hatchet; and then, with the help of the fire,
and infinite labor, made a hollow place in it, as the Indians in .
Brazil make their canoes. After this, I made.a great heavy
pestle, or beater, of the wood, called iron-wood: and this I
prepared and laid by against I had my next crop of corn, when -
I proposed to myself to grind, or rather pound, my corn into
meal, to make my bread.

My next difficulty was to make a sieve, or search, to dress
my meal, and to part it from the bran and the husk, without
which I did not see it possible I could have any bread. -
This was a most difficult thing, even but to think on; for I
had nothing like the necessary thing to make it ; I mean fine
thin canvass or stuff, to search the meal through. Here I was
at a full stop for many months; nor did I really know what to
do: linen I had none left, but what was mere rags; I had

13
146 ADVENTURES Of

goats’ hair, but ucither knew how to weave it nor spin it; and
had I known how, here were no tools to work it with: all the
remedy I found for this was, at last recollecting I had, among
the seaman’s clothes which were saved out of the ship, some
neckcloths of calico or muslin, with some pieces of these I
made three small sieves, proper enough for the work; and
thus I made shift for some years: how I did afterwards, I shall
show in its place. ‘

The baking part was the next thing to be considered, and
how I should make bread when I came to have corn: for, first,
Thad no yeast; as to that part, there was no supplying the
want, so I did not concern myself much about it; but for an
oven I was indeed puzzled. At length I found out an expe-
dient for that also, which was this; I made some earthen ves-
sels, very broad, but not deep, that is to say, about two fect
diameter, and not above nine inches deep: these 1 burned in
the fire, as I had done the other, and laid them by; and when
I wanted to bake, I made a great fire upon my hearth, which I
had paved with some square tiles, of my own making and
burning also ; but I should not call them square. When the
firewood was burned into embers, or live coals, I drew them
forward upon the hearth, so as to cover it all over, and there
let them lie till the hearth was very hot; then sweeping away
all the embers, I set down my loaf, or loaves, and covering
them with the earthen pot, drew the embers all round the out-
side of the pot, to keep in and add to the heat; and thus, as
well as in the best oven in the world, I baked my barley loaves,
and became, in a little time, a good pastry-cook into the bar-
gain; for I made myself several cakes and puddings of the
rice; but made no pies, as I had nothing to put into them ex-

‘cept the flesh of fowls or goats.

It need not be wondered at, if all these things took me up
most part of the third year of my abode here; for, it is to be
observed, in the intervals of these things, I had my new har-
vest and husbandry to manage: I reaped my corn in its season,

x
foBINSON GRUSOE. 147

and carried it home as well as I could, and laid it up in the
ear, in my large baskets, till I had time to ruh it out; for I
had no floor to thresh it on, or instrument to thresh it with.

And now, indeed, my stock of corn increasing, I really
wanted to build my barns bigger: I wanted a place to lay it
up in; for the increase of the corn now yielded me so much,
that I had of the barley about twenty bushels, and of rice as
much, or more, insomuch that now I resolved to begin to use
it freely ; for my bread had been quite gone a great while: I
resolved also to see what quantity would be sufficient for me a
whole year, and to sow but once a year.

Upon the whole, I found that the forty bushels of barley
and rice were much more than I could consume in a year; 80
I resolved to sow just the same quantity every year that I
sowed the last, in hopes that such a quantity would fully pro-
vide me with bread, &e.

SECTION XIV.

MEDITATES HIS ESCAPE FROM THE ISLAND — BUILDS A CANOE — FAILURE
OF MIS SCHEME — RESIGNATION TO HIS CONDITION — MAKES HIMSELF
A NEW DRESS. :

Aut the while these things were doing, you may be sure my
thoughts ran many times upon the prospect of land which I
had seen from the other side of the island; and I was not
without some secret wishes that I was on shore there ; fancying,
that seeing the main land, and an inhabited country, I might
find some way or other to convey myself farther, and perhaps
at last find some means of escape.

But all this while I made no allowance for the dangers of
148 ADVENTURES OF

e

such a condition, and that I might fall into the hands of savd-
ges, and perhaps such as I might have reason to think far
’ worse than the lions and tigers of Africa; that if I once came
in their power, I should run a hazard of more than a thousand
to one of being killed, and perhaps of being eaten; for I had
heard that the people of the Carribean coast were cannibals, or
man-eaters; and I knew, by the latitude, that I could not be
far off from that shore. Then supposing they were not canni-
bals, yet that they might kill me, as they had many Europe-
aus who had fallen into their hands, even when they have been
ten or twenty together; much more I, who was but one, and
could make little or no defense; all these things, I say, which
I ought to have considered well of, and did cast up in my
thoughts afterwards, took up none of my apprehensions at
first; yet my head ran mightily upon the thought of getting
- over to the shore. i

Now I wished for my boy Xury, and the long-boat with the
shoulder-of-mutton sail, with which I sailed above a thousand
miles on the coast of Africa: but this was in vain: then I
thought I would go and look at our ship’s boat, which, as I
have said, was blown up upon the shore a great way, in the
storm, when we were first cast away. She lay nearly where
she did at first, but not quite; having turned, by the force of
the waves and the winds, almost bottom upward, against a
high ridge of beachy rough sand; but no water about her, as
before. If I had had hands to have refitted her, and to have
launched her into the water, the boat would have done very
well, and I might have gone back into the Brazils with her
easily enough; but I might have forescen that I could no more
turn her and set her upright upon her bottom, than I could
remove the island: however, I went to the woods, and cut le-
vers and rollers, and brought them to the boat, resolving to try
what I could do; suggesting to myself, that if I could but
turn her down, and repair the damage she had received, she
would be a very good boat, and I might venture to sea in her


ROBINSON CRUSOE. . 149

I spared no pains, indeed, in this piece of fruitless toil/and
spent, I think, three or four weeks about it: at last, finding it.
impossible to heave her up with my little strength, I fell to
digging away the sand, to undermine her, and so as to make
her fall down, setting pieces of wood to thrust and guide her
right in the fall. But when I had done this, I was unable to -
stir her up again, or to get under her, much less to move her
forward towards the water; so I was forced to give it over:
and yet, though I gave over the hopes of the boat, my desire
to venture over the main increased, rather than diminished, as
the means for it seemed impossible. :

At Iehgth; I began to think whether 1t was not possible to
make myself a canoe, or periagua, such as the natives of these
climates make, even without tools, or, as I might say, without
hands, of the trunk of a great tree. This I not only thought
possible, but easy, and pleased myself extremely with the idea.
of making it, and with my having much more convenience for "
it than any of the Negroes or Indians; but not at all consid-
ering the particular inconveniences which I lay under more
than the Indians did, viz., the want of hands to move it into
the water when it was made, a difficulty much harder for me
to surmount than all the consequences of want of tools could
be to them: for what could it avail me, if, after I had chosen
my tree, and with much trouble cut it down, and might be able
with my tools to hew and dub the outside into the proper shape
of a boat, and burn or cut the inside to make it hollow, so as
to make a boat of it —if, after all this, I must leave it just
where I found it, and was not able to launch it into the water ?

One would imagine, if I had had the least reflection upon
my mind of my circumstances while I was making this boat,
I should have immediately thought how I was to get it into
the sea: but my thoughts were so intent upon my voyage in
it, that I never once considered how I should get it off the
land; and it was really, in its own nature, more easy for
me to guide it over forty-five miles of sea, than the forty+

18"


150 ADVENTURES OF

five fathoms of land, where it lay, to set it afloat in the
water.

I went to work upon this boat the most like a fool that
ever man did, who had any of his senses awake. I pleased
myself with the design, without determining whether I was
able to undertake it; not but that the difficulty of launching
my boat came often into my head; but I put a stop to my
own inquiries into it, by this foolish answer: Let us first make
it; I warrant I will find some way or other to get it along
when it is done. j

This was a most preposterous method; but the eagerness
of my fancy prevailed, and to work I went. I felled a cedar
tree, and I question much whether Solomon ever had such a
one for the building of the Temple at Jerusalem; it was five
feet ten inches diameter at the lower part next the stump, and
four fect eleven inches diameter at the end of twenty-two fect,
where it lessened and then parted into branches. It was not
without infinite labor that I felled this tree; I was twenty days
hacking and hewing at the bottom, and fourteen more getting
the branches and limbs, and the vast spreading head of it, cut
off: after this, it cost mc a month to shape it and dub it to a
proportion, and to something like the bottom of a boat, that
it might swim upright as it ought to do. It cost me near
three months more to clear the inside, and work it out so as to
make an exact boat of it: this I did, indeed, without fire, by
mere mallet and chiscl, and by the dint of hard labor, till I
had brought it to be a very handsome periagua, and big enough
to have carried six-and-twenty men, and consequently big enough
to have carried me and all my cargo.

When I had gone through this work, I was extremely
delighted with it. The boat was really mach bigger than ever
I saw a canoe or a periagna that was made of one tree, In my
life. Many a weary stroke it had cost, you may be sure; and
there remained nothing but to get it into the water; which,
had I accomplished, I make no question but I should haye be-

-
e
ROBINSON CRUSOE. 151

gun the maddest voyage, and the most unlikely to be per-
formed, that ever was undertaken.

But all my devices to get it into the water failed me;
though they cost me inexpressible labor too. It lay about one
hundred yards from the water, and not more; but the first in-
convenience was, it was up hill towards the creck. Well, to
take away this discouragement, I resolved to dig into the sur-
face of the earth and so make a declivity ; this I began, and it
cost me a prodigious deal of pains (but who grudge pains
that have their deliverance in view?); when this was worked
through, and this difficulty managed, it was still much the same,
for I could no more stir the canoe than I could the other boat.
Then I measured the distance of ground, and resolved to cut
a dock, or canal, to bring the water up to the canoc, seeing I
could not bring the cance down to the water. Well, I began
this work ; and when I began to enter upon it, and calculate
how deep it was to be dug, how broad, how the stuff was to
be thrown out, I found by the number of hands I had, having
none but my own, that it must have been ten or twelve years
before I could have gone through with it; for the shore lay so
high, that at the upper end it must have been at least twenty
fect deep; this attempt, though with great reluctancy, I was
at length obliged to give over also.

This grieved me heartily; and now I saw, though too late,
the folly of beginning a work before we count the cost, and
before we judge rightly of our own strength to go through
with it.

In the middle of this work, I finished my fourth year in
this place, and kept my anniversary with the same devotion,
and with as much comfort as before; for, by a constant study
and serious application to the word of God, and by the assist-
ance of his grace, I gained a different knowledge from what I
had before; I entertained different notions of things; I looked
upon the world as a thing remote, which I had nothing to do
with, no expectation from, and, indeed, no desires about; ina


152 : ADVENTURES OF

word, I had nothing to do with it, nor was ever likely to have;
I thought it looked, as we may perhaps look upon it hereafter,
viz., asa place I had lived in, but was come out of it; and
well might I say, as Father Abraham to Dives, ‘“ Between me
and thee is a great gulf fixed.”

Tn the first place, I was here removed from all the wicked-
ness of the world; I had neither the lust of the flesh, the lust

of the eye, nor the pride of life. “I had nothing to covet, for

T had all that I was now capable of enjoying; I was lord of
the whole manor; or, if I pleased, I might call myself king
or emperor over the whole country which I had possession of ;
there were no rivals; I had no competitor, none to dispute
sovereignty or command with me: I might have raised ship-
loadings of corn, but I had no use for it: so I let as little
grow as I thought enough for my occasion. I had tortoige or
turtle enough, but now and then one was as much as I could
put to any use; I had timber enough to have built a flect of
ships; and I ta grapes enough to have made wine, or to have
cured into raisins, to have loaded that flect when it had ‘been
built.

But all I could make use of was all that was valuable: I
had enough to cat and supply my wants, and what was the
rest tome? If I killed more flesh than I could cat, the dog
must eat if, or vermin; if I sowed more corn than I could
eat, it must be spoiled; the trecs that I cut down were lying
to rot on the ground; I could make no use of them than for
fuel, and that I had no other cccasion for but to dress my
food.

In a word, the nature and experience of things dictated to
me, upon just reflection, that all the good things of this world
are of no farther good to us than for our use; and that what-
ever we may heap up to give others, we enjoy only as much as
we can use, and no more. The most covetous griping miser
in the world would have been cured of the vice of covetous-
ness, if he had been in my case; for I possessed infinitely
ROBINSON ORUSOE. "188:

more than I knew what to do with. I had no room for desire,.
except it was for things which I had not, and they were com-.
paratively but trifles, though indeed of great use tome. I had,
as I hinted before, a parcel of money, as well gold as silver,
about thirty-six pounds sterling. Alas! there the nasty, sorry,
useless stuff lay: I had no manner of business for it: and I
often thought within myself, that I would have given a handful
of it for a gross of tobacco-pipes, or for a hand-mill to grind my
corn; nay, I would have given it all for a sixpenny worth of
turnip and carrot secd from England, or for a handful of peas
and beans, and a bottle of ink. As it was, I had not the
least advantage by it, or benefit from it; but there it lay- in a
drawer, and grew mouldy with the dinp of the ‘cave in the
wet seasons; and if I bad had the drawer full of diamonds, it
had been the same case, — they would have been of no man-
ner of value to me because of no use. ;

I had now brought my state of life to be much more com- -
fortable in itself than it was at first, and much casier to my’
mind, as well as to my body. I frequently sat down to meat
with thankfulness, and admired the hand of God’s providence, _
which had thus spread my table in the wilderness : I learned to
look more upon the bright side of my condition, and less upon .
the dark side, and to consider what I enjoyed, rather-than what
I wanted: and this gave me sometimes such secret comforts,
that I cannot express them; and which I take notice of here,
to put those discontented people in mind of it, who cannot en- -
joy comfortably what God has given them, because they see
and covet something that he has not given them. All our
discontents about what we want appeared to me to spring from
the want of thankfulness for what we have. ‘

Another reflection was of great use to me, and dosibitiees
would be so to any one that should fall into such distress as
mine was; and this was, to compare my present condition with
what I at first expected it would be: nay, with what it would -
_ certainly have been, if the good providence of God had not~
154 : ADVENTURES OF

wonderfully ordered the ship to be cast up near the shore,
where I not only could come at her, but could bring what I
got out of her to the shore, for my relief and comfort; with-
out which, I wanted for tools to work, weapons for defense,
and gunpowder and shot for getting my food.

I spent whole hours, I may say whole days, in represent-
ing to myself, in the most lively colors, how I must have acted
if Thad got nothing out of the ship. I could not have so
much as got any food, except fish and turtles; and that, as it
was long before I found any of them, I must have perished ;
that I should have lived, if I had not perished, like a mere
savage; that if I had killed a goat or a fowl, by any contriv-
ance, I had no way to flay or open it, or part the flesh from
the skin and the bowels, or to cut it up, but must gnaw it with
my tecth, and pull it with my claws, like a beast.

These reflections made me very sensible of the goodness of
Providence to me, and very thankful for my present condition,
with all its hardships and misfortunes; and this part also I
cannot but recommend to the reflection of those who are apt,
in their misery, to say, Is any affliction like mine? Let them
consider how much worse the cases of some people are, and
thcir case might have been, if Providence had thought fit.

I had another reflection, which assisted me also to comfort
my mind with hopes; and this was, comparing my present
ecndition with what I had deserved, and had therefore reason
to expect from the hand of Providence. I had lived a dread-
ful life, perfectly destitute of the knowledge and fear of God.
I had been well instructed by my father and mother; neither
had they been wanting to me, in their endeavors to nifuse an
early religious awe of God into my mind, a sense of my duty,
and what the nature and end of my being required of me.
But, alas! falling early into the seafaring life, which, of all
lives, is the most destitute of the fear of God, though his ter-
rors are always before them; I say, falling early into the sea-
faring life, and into scafuring company, all that little sense of
ROBINSON CRUSOE. 155 °

religion. which I had entertained was laughed out of me by
my messmates; by a hardened despising of dangers, and the
views of death, which grew habitual to me; by my long ab-
sence from all manner of opportunities to converse with any-
thing but what was like myself, or to hear anything that was
cod, or tending towards it. ‘

So void was I of everything that was good, or of the least
sense of what I was, or was to be, that in ihe greatest deliver-
ances I enjoyed (such as my escape from Sallee, my being
taken up by the Portugese master of a ship, my being planted
so well in the Brazils, my receiving the cargo from England,
and the like) I never had once the words, Thank God, so much
as on my mind, or in my mouth; nor in the greatest distress
had I so much as a thought to pray to him, or so much as to
say, Lord, have merey upon me! no, nor to mention the name
of Gud, unless it was to swear by, and blaspheme it.

I had terrible reflections upon my mind for many months,
as I have ‘already observed, on account of my wicked and
hardened life past; and when I looked about me, and consid-
cred what particular providences had attended me since my
coming into this place, and how God had dealt bountifully with
me,—had not only punished me less than my iniquity had de-
served, but had so plentifully provided for me, —this gave me
great hopes that my repentance was accepted, and that God
had yet mercies in store for me.

With these reflections I worked my mind up, not only to
a resignation to the will of God in the present disposition of
my circumstances, but even to a sinccre thankfulness for my
condition ; and that I, who was yet a living man, ought not to
complain, secing I had not the due punishment of my sins;
that I enjoyed so many mercies which I had no reason to have
expected in that place, that I ought never more to repine at
my condition, -but to rejoice, and to give daily thanks for that
daily bread, which nothing but a crowd of wonders could have
brought; that I ought to consider I had been fed by a miracle,




-156 ADVENTURES OF

even as great as that of feeding Elijah by ravens; nay, by a
long series of miracles; and that I could hardly have named
a place in the uninhabitable part of the world where I could
have been cast more to my advantage; a place where, as I had
no society, which was my afHiction on one hand, so I found
no ravenous beasts, no furious wolves or tigers, to threaten my:
life; no venomous or poisonous creatures, which I might feed
on to my hurt; no savages, to murder and devour me. Ina
word, as my life was a life of sorrow one way, so it was a life
of mercy another; and I wanted nothing to make it a life of
comfort, but to make myself sensible of God’s goodness to
me, and care over me in this condition; and after I did make
a just improvement of these things, I went away, and was no
more sad.

I had now been here so long, that many things which I
brought on shore for my help were cither quite gone, or very
much wasted, and near spent.

My ink, as I observed, had been gone for some time, all’
but a very little, which I eked out with water, a little and a
little, till it was so pale, it scarce left any appearance of black
upon the paper. As long as it lasted, I made use of it to
minute down the days of the month on which any remarkable
thing happened to me: and, first, by casting up times past, I
remember that there was a strange concurrence of days in the
various providences which befell me, and which, if I had been
superstitiously inclined to observe days as fatal or fortunate, I
might have had reason to have looked upon with a great deal
of curiosity.

First, I had observed, that the same day that I broke away
from my father and my friends, and ran away to Hull, in or-
der to go to sea, the same day afterwards I was taken by the
Sallee man-of-war, and made a slave; the same day of the
year that I escaped out of the wreck of the ship in Yarmouth
Roads, that same day years afterwards, I made my escape from
Sallee in the boat: and the same day of the year I was born


ROBINSON CRUSOE. 157 -

on, viz., the 80th of September, that same day I had my life
so miraculously saved twenty-six years after, when I was cast
on shore in this island : so that my wicked life and my solitary
life began both on one day. :

The next thing to my ink being wasted, was that of my
bread, I mean the biscuit which I brought out of the ship:
this I had husbanded to the last degree, allowing myself but
one cake of bread a day for above a year; and yet I was quite
without bread for near a year before I got any corn of my
own; and great reason I had to be thankful that I had any at
all, the getting it being, as has been already observed, next to
miraculous.

My clothes, too, began to decay mightily: as to linen, I
had none for a great while, except some checkered shirts which
I found in the chests of the other seamen, and which I care-
fully preserved, because many times I could bear no clothes on
but a shirt; and it was a very great help to me that I had,
among all the men’s clothes of the ship, almost three dozen of
shirts. There were also, indeed, several thick watchcoats of
the seamen’s which were left, but they were tco hot to wear:
and though it is true that the weather was so violently hot
that there was no necd of clothes, yet I could not go quite ~
naked, no, though I had been inclined to it, which I was not,
nor could I abide the thought of it, though I was all alone.
The reason why I could not go quite naked was, I could not
bear the heat of the sun. so well when quite naked as with
some clothes on; nay, the very heat frequently blistered my
skin: whereas, with a shirt on, the air itself made some mo-
tion, and whistling under the shirt, was two-fold cooler than
without it. No more could I ever bring myself to go out in
the heat of the sun without acap or hat; the heat of the
. sun beating with such violence as it does in that place, would

give me the headache presently, by darting so directly upon

my head, without a cap or a hat on, so that I could not bear

-it; whereas, if I put on my hat, it would presently go away.
14




158 ADVENTURES OF

Upon these views, I began to consider about putting the
few rags I had, which I called clothes, into some order. I had
worn out all the waistcoats I had, and my business was now
to try if I could not make jackets out of the great watchcoats
that I had by me, and with such other materials as I had; so
I sct to work a tailoring, or rather, indecd, a botching, fur I
made most piteous work of it. However I made shift to make
two or three new waistcoats, which I hoped would serve me
a great while: as for breeches, or drawers, [ made but a very
sorry shift indecd, till afterwards.

Thave mentioned that I saved the skins of all the crea-
tures that I killed, I mean four-footed ones; and I had hung
them up, stretched out with sticks, in the sun, by which means
some of them were so dry and hard that they were fit for little,
but others I found very useful. The first thing I made of
these was a great cap for my head, with the hair on the out-
side, to shoot off the rain; and this I performed so well, that
after this I made me a suit of clothes wholly of the skins, that
is to say, a waistcoat, and breeches, open at the knees, and
both loose; for they were rather wanting to keep me cool than
warm. I must not omit to acknowledge that they were
wretchedly made; for if I was a bad carpenter, I was a worse
tailor. However, they were-such as I made very good shift
with; and when I was abroad, if it happened to rain, the hair
of my waistcoat and cap being uppermost, I was ,kept very
dry.

After this, I spent a great deal of time and pains to mike
me an umbrella: I was indeed in great want of one, and had
a great mind to make onc: I had seen them made in the Bra-
zils, where they were very useful in the great heats which are
there; and I felt the heat every jot as great here, and greater
too, being nearer the equinox: besides, as I was obliged to be
much abroad, it was a most uscful thing to me, as well for the
rains as the heats. I took a world of pains at it, and was a
great while before I could make anything likely to hold; nay,


ROBINSON CRUSOE. “159

after I thought I had hit the way, I spoiled two or three be-
fore I made one to my mind; but at last made one that an-
swered indifferently well; the main difficulty I found was to
make it to let down: I could make it spread, but if it did not
Ict down too, and draw in, it was not portable for me any way
but just over my head, which would not do. However, at last,
as I said, IT made one to answer, and covered it with skins, the
hair upwards, so that it cast off the rain like a pent-house, and
kept off the sun so effectually, that I could walk out in the -
hoitest of the weather with greater advantage than I could be-
fore in the coolest; and when I had no necd of it, could close
it and carry it under my arm.

Thus I lived mighty comfortably, my mind being entirely
composed by resigning to the will of God, and throwing my-
self wholly upon the disposal of his providence. ‘This made
my life better than sociable; for when I began to regret the
want of conversation, I would ask myself, whether thus con-
versing mutually with my own thoughts, and, as I hope I may
say, with even God himself, by ejaculations, was not better
than the utmost enjoyment of human society in the world ?

SECTION XV.

IE MAKES A SMALLER CANOE, IN WHICH HE ATTEMPTS TO CRUISE ROUND
THE ISLAND — HIS PERILOUS SITUATION AT SEA— HE RETURNS HOME..

I cANNor say that after this, for five years, any extraordinary
thing happened to me, but I lived on in the same course, in
the same posture and place, just as before; the chief things I
was employed in, besides my yearly labor of planting my bar-
ley and rice, and curing my raisins, of both which I always








Da eine eh



160 ADVENTURES OF’

kept up just enough to have sufficient. stock of one year’s pro-
vision beforchand : I say, besides this yearly labor, and my daily
pursuit of going out with my gun, I had one labor, to make
me a canoe, which at last I finished; so that by digging a
canal to it of six feet wide, and four feet deep, I brought it
into the ercek, almost half a mile. As for the first, which was
so vastly big, as I made it without considering beforehand, as
T ought to do, how I should be able to launch it, so, never be-
ing able to bring it into the water, or bring the water to it, I
was obliged to let it lie where it was, as a memorandum to
teach me to be wiser the next time: indeed, the next time,
though I could not get a tree proper for it, and was in a place
where I could not get the water to it at any less distance than,
as I have said, near half a mile, yet as I saw it was practicable
at last, I never gave it over; and though I was near two years
about it, yet I never grudged my labor, in hopes of having a
boat to go off to sca at last.

However, though my little periagua was finished, yet the
size of it was not at all answerable to the design which I had
in view when I made the first; I mean of venturing over to the
terra firma, where it was above forty miles broad; accord-
itly, the smallness of my boat assisted to put an end to that
design, and now I thought no more of it. As I hada boat,
my next design was to make a cruise round the island; for as
Thad been on the other side in one place, crossing, as I have
already described it, over the Jand, so the discoveries I made
in that little journey made me very eager to see other parts of
the coast; and now I had a boat, T thought of nothing but
sailing round the island.

For this purpose, that I might do everything with disere-
tion and consideration, I fitted up a little mast in my boat, and_
made a sail to it out of some of the pieces of the ship’s sails
which lay in store, and of which I hada great stock by me.
‘Having fitted my mast and sail, and tried the boat, I found
she would sail very well: then I made little lockers, or boxes,


ROBINSON CRUSOE. . 161 ©

at each end of my boat, to put provisions, necessaries, ammu-
nition, &c., into, to be kept dry, cither from rain or the spray
of the sea; anda little long hollow place I cut in the inside
of the bout, where I could lay my gun, making a flap to hang
down over it, to keep it dry.

I fixed my umbrella also in a step at the stern, like a mast, |
to stand over my head, and keep the heat of the sun off me,
like an awning; and thus every now and then took a little
voyage upon the sca, but never went far out, nor far from the
little creck. At last, being eager to view the circumference
of my little. kingdom, I resolved upon my cruise ; and accord-
ingly, I victualed my ship for the voyage, putting in two dozen
of loaves (cakes I should rather call them) of barley bread, an
earthen pot full of parched rice (a food I ate a great deal of),
alittle bottle of rum, half a goat, and powder and shot for
killmg more, and two large watchcoats, of those which, as I
mentioned before, I had saved out of the seamen’s chests ;
these I took, one to lie upon, and the other to cover me in the
night.

It was the sixth of November, in the sixth year of my
reign, or my captivity, which you please, that I sct out on this
voyage, and I found it much longer than I expected; for
though the island itself was not very large, yet when I came
to the east side of it, I found a great ledge of rocks lie about
two leagues into the sea, some above water, some under it;
and beyond that a shoal of sand, lying dry, half a league more,
so that I was obliged to go a great way out to sca to double
the point. i

When first I discovered them, I was going to give over my
enterprise, and come back again, not knowing how far it might
oblige me to put out to sca, and above all, doubting how I
should get back ayain; so I came to an anchor; for I had
made me a kind of anchor with a picce of a broken grappling
which I got out of the ship.

Having secured my boat, I took my gun and went op

4*




162. ADVENTURES OF :

shore, climbing up on a hill, which seemed to overlook that
point where I saw the full extent of it, and resolved to ven-
ture. i

In my viewing the sea from that hill where I stood, I per-
ceived a strong, and indeed-a most furious current, which ran
to the east, and even came close to the point; and I took the
more notice of it, because I saw there might be some danger
that, when I came into it, I might be carried out to sea by the
strength of it, and not be able to make the island again: and,
indeed, had I not got first upon this hill, I believe it would
have been so; for there was the same current op the other
side the island, only that it set off at a farther distance, and I
saw there was a strong eddy under the shore: so I had noth-
ing todo but get out of the first current, and I should pres-
ently be in an eddy.

I lay here, however, two days, because the wind blowing
pretty fresh at K.S.E., and that being just contrary to the said
current, made a great breach of the sca upon the point; so
that it was not safe for me to keep too close to the shore, for
the breach, nor to go too far off, because of the stream.

The third day, in the morning, the wind having abated
over night, the sea was calm, and I ventured; but I am a
warning-piece again to all rash and ignorant pilots: for no
sooner was I come to the point, when I was not even my boat’s
length from the shore, but I found myself in a great depth of
water, and a current like the sluice of a mill; it carried my
boat along with it with such violence, that all I could do
could not keep her so much as on the edge of it; but I found
it hurricd me farther and further out from the eddy, which
was on my left hand. There was no wind stirring to help me,
and all I could do with my paddles signified nothing: and
now I began to give mysclf over for lost; for as the current
was on both sides of the island, I knew in a few leagues’ dis-
tance they must join again, and then I was irrecoverably gone ;
nor did I see any possibility of avoiding it; so that I had no


ROBINSON CRUSOE. 168

prospect before me but of perishing, not by the sea, for that
was calm enough, but of starving for hunger. I had indeed
found a tortoise on the shore, as big almost as I could lift, and
had tossed it into the boat; and T had a great jar of fresh wa-
ter, that is to say, onc of my earthen pots; but what was all
this to being driven into the vast occan, where, to be sure, there
was no shore, no main land or island, for a thousand leagues at
least ?

And now I saw how easy it was for the providence of God
to make even the most miserable condition of mankind worse.
Naw I looked back upon my desolate, solitary island as the
most pleasant place in the world; and all the happiness my
heart could wish for was to be but there again. I stretched
out my hands to it, with eager wishes: O happy desert! said
I, I shall never sce thee more. O miserable creature ! whither
am I going! Then I reproached myself with my unthankful
temper, and how I had repined at my solitary condition; and
now what would I give to be on shore there again! Thus we
never sec the true state of our condition till it is illustrated to
us by its contrarics, nor know how to value what we enjoy, but
by the want of it. It is scarce possible to imagine the conster-
nation I was now in, being driven from my beloved island (for
so it appeared to me now to be) into the wide ocean, almost
two leagues, and in the utmost despair of ever recovering it
again. However, I worked hard, till indeed my strength was
almost exhausted, and kept my boat as much to the northward,
that is, towards the side of the current which the eddy lay on,
as possibly I could; when about noon, as the sun passed the
meridian, I thought I felt a little breeze of wind in my face,
springing up from 8.8.K. This checred my heart a little, and
especially when, in about half an hour more, it blew a pretty
gentle gale. By this time I got at a frightful distance from
the island, and had the least cloudy or hazy weather inter-
vened, I had been undone another way too; for I had no com-
pass on board, and should never ‘have known how to have.






\
‘

164 ADVENTURES OF

steered towards the island, if I had but once lost sight of it;
but the weather continuing clear, I applied myself to get up
my mast again, and spread my sail, standing away to the north
as much as possible, to get out of the current.

Just as I had sct my mast and sail, and the boat began to
stretch away, I saw even by the clearness of the water some
alteration of the current was near; for where the current was
so strong, the water was foul; but percciving the water clear,
I found the current abate; and presently I found to the cast,
at about half a mile, a breach of the sea upon some rocks:
these rocks I found caused the current to part again, and as the
main stress of it ran away more southerly, leaving the rocks
to the north-cast, so the other returned by the repulse of ‘the
rocks, and made a strong eddy, which ran back again to the
north-west, with a very sharp stream.

They who know what it is to have a repricve brought to
them upon the ladder, or to be rescued from thcives just going
tu murder them, or who have been in such-like extremities, may
guess what my present surprise of joy was, and how gladly I
put my boat into the stream of this eddy; and the wind also
freshening, how gladly I spread my sail to it, running cheer-
fully before the wind, and with a strong tide or eddy under
foot.

This eddy carried me about a league in my way back again,
directly towards the island, but about two leagues more to the
northward than the current which carried me away at first: so
that when I came near the island, I found myself open to the
northern shore of it, that is to say, the other end of the isl-
land, opposite to that which I went out from.

When I had made something more than a league of way
by the help of this current or eddy, I found it was spent, and
served me no farther. However, I found that being between
two great currents, viz., that on the south side, which had hur-
ried me away, and that on the north, which lay about a league


hoistitsoN cftsok. «= HBB

on the other side; I say, between these two, in the wake of
the island, I found the water at least still, and running. no
way ; and having still a breeze of wind fair to me, I kept on
steering directly for the island, though not making such fresh
way as I did before.

About four o’clock in the evening, being then within a
league of the island, I found the point of the rocks which occa-
sioned this disaster stretching out, as is described before, to
the southward, and casting off the current more southerly, had,
of course, made another eddy to the north; and this I found
very strong, but not directly setting the way my course lay,
which was due west, but almost full north. However, having
a fresh gale, I stretched across this eddy, slanting north-west ;
and, in about an hour, came within about a mile of the shore,
where, it being smooth, I soon got to land.

When I was on shore, I fell on my knees, and gave God
thanks for my deliverance, resolving to lay aside all thoughts
of my deliverance by my boat; and refreshing myself with
such things as I had, I brought my boat close to the shore, in
a little cove that I had spicd under some trecs, and laid me
down to sleep, being quite spent with the labor and fatigue of .
the voyage. :

_ I was now at a great loss which way to get home with my
boat: I had run so much hazard, and knew too much of the
case, to think of attempting it by the way I went out; and
what might be at.the other side (I mean the west side) I knew
not, nor had I any mind to run any more ventures; so I only
resolved in the morning to make my way westward along the
shore, and see if there was no creek where I might lay up my
frigate in safety, so as to have her again, if I wanted her. In-
about three miles, or thereabout, coasting the shore, I came to
a very good inlet or bay, about a mile over, which narrowed
till it came to-a very little rivulet or brook, where I found a
very convenient harbor for my boat, and where she lay as if
ié6 ADVENTURES Of

she had been in a little dock made on purpose for her. Heré
I put in, and having stowed my boat very safe, I weat on
shore, to look about me, and see where I was.

T soon found I had but a little passed by the place where
I had been before when I traveled on foot to that shore; so
taking nothing out of my boat but my gun and umbrella, for
it was exceeding hot, I began my march. The way was com-
fortable enough after such a voyage as I had been upon, and I
reached my old bower in the evening, where I found every-
thing standing as I had left it; for I always kept it in good
order, being, as I said before, my country house.

I got over the fence, and laid me down in the shade to rest
my limbs, for I was very weary, and fell asleep: but judge
you, if you can, that read my story, what a surprise I must
be in, when I was awaked out of. my sleep by a voice, calling
me by my name several times, Robin, Robin, Robin Crusoe ;
poor Robin Crusoe! Where are you, Robin Crusoe? Where
are you? Where have you been?

Iwas so dead asleep at first, being fatigued with rowing,
or paddling as it is called, the first part of the day, and with
walking the latter part, that I did not wake thoroughly; but
dozing between sleeping and waking, thought I dreamed that
somebody spoke to me; but as the voice continued to repeat
Robin Crusoe, Robin Crusoe, at last I began to wake more per-
fectly, and was at first dreadfully frightened, and started up in
the utmost consternation ; but no sooner were my eyes open, but
I saw my Poll sitting on the top of the hedge; and immedi-
ately knew it was he that spoke to me: for just in such be-
moaning language I had used to talk to him; and teach him;
and he had learned it so perfectly, that he would sit upon my
finger, and lay his bill clese to my face, and ery, Poor Robin
Crusoe; Where are you? Where have you been? How came
you here? and such things as I had taught him.

However, even though I knew it was the parrot, and that
indeed it could be nobody else, it was a good while before I


RoBiNSON cRtisoL. 167°

could compose myself. First, I was amazed how the creature’
got thither ; and then how he should just keep about the place
and nowhere else; but as I was well satisfied it could be no-
body but honest Poll, I got over it; and holding out my hand,
and calling him by his name, Poll, the sociable ereature came
to me, and sat upon my thumb, as he used to do, and contin-
ued talking to me, Poor Robin Crusoe! and how did I come
here? and where had I becn ? just as if he had been overjoyed
to see me again: and so I carried him home along with me.

I now had enough of rambling to sea for some time, and
had enough todo for many days to sit still, and to*reflect upon
the danger I had been in. I would have been very glad to
have had my boat again on my side of the island; but I knew
not how it was practicable to get it about. As to the east side
of the island, which I had gone round, I knew well enough
there was no venturing that way ; my very heart would shrink,
and my very blood run chill, but to think of it; and as to the
other side of the island, I did not know how it might be there ;
but supposing the current ran with the same force against’ the
shore at the east as it passed by it on the other, I might run
the same risk of being driven down the stream, and carried by
the island, as I had been before of.being carried away from it;
so, with these thoughts, I contented myself to be without any
boat, though it had been the product of so many months’ labor
to make it, and of so many more to get it into the sea.

In this government of my temper I remained near a year,
lived a very sedate, retired life, as you may well suppose; and
my thoughts being very much composed, as to my condition,
and fully comforted in resigning myself to the dispositions of
Providence, I thought I lived really happily in all things except
that of society.

I improved myself in this time in‘all the mechanic exer.
cises which my necessities put me upon applying myself to;
and I believe I could upon occasion, have made a very good
carpenter; especially considering how few tools I had.
168 ADVENTURES Of 4

Besides this, I arrived at an unexpectea perfection in my
earthen-ware, and contrived well enough to make them with a
wheel, which I found infinitely easier and better; because I
made things round and shapcable, which before were filthy
things indeed to look upon. But I think I was never more
vain of my own performance, or more joyful for anything I
found out, than for my being able to make a tobacco-pipe ; and
though it was a very ugly clumsy thing when it was done, and
only burned red, like other earthenware, yet as it was hard
and firm, and would draw the smoke, I was exceedingly com-
forted with it, for I had been always used to smoke: and
there were pipes in the ship, but I forgot them at first, not
thinking that there was tobacco in the island; and afterwards,
when I searched the ship again, I could not come at any pipes
at all.

In my wicker ware also I improved much, and made
abundance of necessary baskets, as well as my invention showed
me; though not very handsome, yet they were such as were
very handy and convenient for my laying things up in, or
fetching things home. For example, if I killed a goat abroad,
I could hang it up in a tree, flay it, dress it, and cut it in
pieces, and bring it home in a basket; and like by a turtle; I
could cut it up, take out the eggs, and a piece or two of the
flesh, which was cnough for me, and bring them home in a
basket, and leave the rest behind me. Also large deep bas-
kets for the receivers of my corn, which I always rubbed out
as soon as it was dry, and cured, and kept it in great baskets.

I began now to perceive my powder abated considerably ;
this was a want which it was impossible for me to supply, and
I began seriously to consider what I must do when I should
have no more powder, that is to say, how I should do to kill
any goats. I had as is observed, in the third year of my be-
ing here, kept a young kid, and bred her up tame, and I was
in hopes of getting a he-goat: but I could not by any means




ROBINSON ORUSOE. — . $69

bring it to pass, till my kid grew an old goat; and as I could
never find it in my heart to kill her, she died at last of mere
age.

SECTION XVI.

IIE REARS A FLOCK OF GOATS—HIS DAIRY— HIS DOMESTIC HABITS AND
STYLE OF LIVING — INCREASING PROSPERITY.

Bring now in the eleventh year of my residence, and as I
have said, my ammunition growing low, I set myself to study
some art to trap and snare the goats, to see whether I could
not catch some of them alive; and particularly, I wanted a
she-goat great with young. For this purpose, I made snares
to hamper them; and I do believe they were more than once
taken in them : but my tackle was not good, for I had no wire,
and I always found them broken, and my bait devoured. At
length I resolved to try a pitfall: so I dug several large pits
in the earth, in places where I had observed the goats used to

feed, and over those pits I placed hurdles, of my own making

too, with a great weight upon them; and several times I put
ears of barley and dry rice, without setting the trap; and I
could easily perceive that the goats had gone im and eaten up
the corn, for I could see the marks of their feet. At length I
set three traps in one night, and going the next morning, I
found them all standing, and yet the bait eaten and gone.
This was very discouraging : however, I altered my traps; and,
not to trouble you with particulars, going one morning to see
iy traps, I found in one of them a large old he-goat, and in
one of the others three kids, a male and two females.

18



!
170 ~ ADVENTURES OF

. As to the old one, I knew not what to do with him; he-
was so fierce, I durst not go into the pit to him; that is to
say, to go about to bring him away alive, which was what I
wanted: I could have killed him, but that was not my busi-
ness, nor would it answer my end; so I even let him out, and
he ran away, as if he had been frightened out of his wits.
But I had forgot then, what I had learned afterwards, that
hunger will tame a lion. If J had let him stay there three or
four days without food, and then have carried him some water
to drink, and then a little corn, he would have been as tame
as one of the kids; for they are mighty sagacious, tractable
ereatures, where they are well used. However, for the present
I let him go, knowing no better at that time: then I went to
the three kids, and taking them one by one, I ticd them with
strings together, and with some difficulty brought them all
home.

It was a good while before they would feed; but throwing
them some sweet corn, it tempted them, and they began to be
tame. And now I found that if I expected to supply myself
with goat’s flesh when I had no powder or shot left, breeding
some up tame was my only way; when, perhaps, I might have
them about my house like a flock of sheep. But then it oc-
curred to me, that I must keep the time from the wild, or else
they would always run wild when they grew up; and the only
way for this was, to have some enclosed piece of ground, well
fenced, either with hedge or pale, to keep them in so effectu-
ally, that those within might not break out, or those without
break in.

This was a great undertaking for one pair of hands; yet
as I saw there was an absolute necessity for doing it, my first
work was to find out a proper piece of ground, where there
was likely to be herbage for them to eat, water for them to
drink, and cover to keep them from the sun.

Those who understand such enclosures will think I had
very little contrivance, when I pitched upon a place very proper
HobtNsoN citso#. . i

for all these (being a plaiti open piece of meadow land, or sa-
vannah, as our people call it in the western colonies), which ~
had two or three little drills of fresh water in it, and at one
end was very woody; I say, they will smile at my forecast,
when I shall tell them, I began my enclosing this piece of
ground in such a manner, that my hedge or pale must have
been at least two miles about. Nor was the madness of it so
great as to the compass, for if it was ten miles about, I was
like to have time enough to do it in; but I did not consider
that my goats would be as wild in so much compass as if they
had had the whole island, and I should have so much room to
chase them in, that I should never-catch them.

My hedge was begun and carried on, I believe about fifty
yards, when this thought occurred to me: so I presently stop-
ped short, and, for the first beginning, I resolved to enclose a
piece of about one hundred and fifty yards in length, and one
hundred yards in breadth : which, as it would maintain as many
as I should have in any reasonable time, so, as my stock in-
ereased, I could add more ground to my enclosure.

This was acting with some prudence, and I went to work
with courage. I was about three months hedging in the first
piece; and, till I had done it, I tethered the three kids in the
best part of it, and used’ them to feed as near me as possible,
to make them familiar; and very often I would go and carry
them some ears of tavley, or a handful of rice, and feed them
out of my hand: so that after my enclosure was finished, and
I let them loose, they would follow me up and down, bleating
after me for a handful of corn.

This answered my end; and in about a year and a half I
had a flock of about swelve goats, kids and all; and in two
years more, I had three and forty, beside several that I took
and killed for my food. After that I enclosed five several
pieces of ground to feed them in, with little pens to drive them
into, to take them as I wanted, and gates out of one piece of
ground into another.
172 ADVENTURES Of

But this was not all; for now I not only had goat’s flesh to
feed on when I pleased, but milk too; a thing which, indeed,
in the beginning, I did not so much as think of, and which,
when it came into my thoughts, was really an agreeable sur-
prise; for now I sct up my dairy, and had sometimes a gallon
or two of milk ina day. And as Nature, who gives supplies
of food to every ereature, dictates even naturally how to make
use of it, so I, that had never milked a cow, much less a goat,
or scen butter or cheese made, only when I was a boy, after a
great many essays and miscarriages, made me both butter and
cheese at last, and also salt (though I found it partly made to
my hand by the heat of the sun upon some of the rocks of
the sea), and never wanted it afterwards. How mercifully can
our Creator treat his creatures, even in those conditions in
which they seemed to be overwhelmed in destruction! How
can he sweeten the bitterest providences, and give us cause to
praise him for dungeons and prisons! What a table was here
spread for me in a wilderness, where I saw nothing, at first,
but to perish for hunger !

It would have made a stoic smile to have seen me and my
little family sit down to dinner. There was my majesty, the
prince and lord of the whole island; I had the lives of all my
subjects at my absolute command; I could hang, draw, give
liberty, and take it away; and no rebels among all my sub-
jects.

Then to sce how like a king I dined too, all alone, attended
by my servants: Poll, as if he had been my favorite, was the
only person permitted to talk to me. My dog, who was now
grown very old and crazy, and had found no species to muliply
his kind upon, sat always at my right hand; and two cats, one
on one side of the table, and one on the other, expecting now
and then a bit from my hand, as a mark of special favor.

But these were not the two cats which I brought on shore
at first, for they were both of them dead, and had been inter-
ted near my habitation by my own hand; but one of them


ROBINSON ORUSOE. 178 -

having multiplied by I know not what kind of creature, these
were two which I preserved tame, whereas the rest ran wild in
the woods, and became indced troublesome to me at last; for
they would often come into my house, and plunder me too, till
at last I was obliged to shoot them, and did kill a great many ;
at length they left me.— With this attendance, and in this
plentiful manuer, I lived: neither could I be said to want any-
thing but society; and of that, some time after this, I wag
like to have too much.

I was something impatient, as [ have observed, to have the
use of my boat, though very loath to run any more hazards ;
and therefore, sometimes I sat contriving ways to get her about
the island, and at other times I sat myself down contented
enough without her. But I had a strange uncasiness in my
mind to go down to the point of the island, where, as I have
said, in my last ramble, I went up the hill to see how the shore
lay, and how the current set, that I might see what I had to
do: this inclination increased upon me every day, and at length
I resolved to travel thither by land, following the edge of the
shore. I did so; but had any one in England been to meet
such a man as I was, it must cither have frightened him, or
raised a great deal of laughter; and as I frequently stood still
to look at myself, I could not but smile at the notion of my :
traveling through Yorkshire, with such an equipage, and in
such adress. Be pleased to take a sketch of my figure, as
follows.

I had a great high shapeless cap, made of a goat’s skin,
with a flap hanging down behind, as well to keep the sun from
me as to shoot the rain off from running into my neck; noth-
ing being so hurtful in these climates as the rain upon the
flesh, under the clothes.

I had a short jacket of goat’s skin, the skirts coming down
to about the middle of the thighs, and a pair of open-kneed

- breeches of the same; the breeches were made of the skin of
an old he-goat, whose hair hung down such a length on either
16*




174 ADVENTURES OF

side, that, like pantaloons, it reached to the middle of my legs;
stockings and shoes I had none, but had made me a pair of
somethings, I scarce know what to call them, like busking, ‘to
flap over my legs, and lace on either side like spatterdashes,
but of a most barbarous shape, as indeed were ail the rest of
my clothes.

Thad on a broad belt of goat’s skin dried, which I drew
together with two throngs of the same, instead of buckles;
and in a kind of a frog on cither side of this, instead of a
sword and dagger, hung a little saw and hatchet; one on one
side, and one on the other. I had another belt, not so broad,
_ and fastened in the same manner, which hung over my shoul-
der ; and at the end of it, under my left arm, hung two pouches,
both made of goat’s skin too: in one of which hung my pow-
der, in the other my shot. At my back I carried my basket,
and on my shoulder my gun ; and over my head a great clumsy
ugly goat’s skin umbrella, but which, after all, was the most
necessary thing I had about me, next to my gun. As for my
face, the color of it was really not so mulatto-like as one might
expect from a man not at all careful of it, and living within
nine or ten degrees of the equinox. My beard I had once suf-
fered to grow till it was about a quarter of a yard long; but as I
had both scissors and razors sufficient, I had cut it pretty short,
except what grew on my upper lip, which I had trimmed into
a large pair of Mahometan whiskers, such as I had seen worn
by some Turks at Sallee; for the Moors did not wear such,
though the Turks did; of these mustachios or whiskers, I will
not say they were long enough to hang my hat upon them, but
they were of a length and shape monstrous enough, and such
as, in England, would have passed for frightful.

But all this is by the bye; for, as to my figure, I had so
few to observe me that it was of no manner of consequence ;
so I say no more to that part. In this kind of figure I went
my new journey, and was out five or six days. I traveled first -
along the seashore, directly to the place where I first brought


ROBINSON CRUSOE. 175

my boat to an anchor, to get upon the rocks; and having no
boat now to take care of, I went over the land, a nearer way,
to the same height that I was upon before; when looking for-
ward to the point of the rocks which lay out, and which I was
obliged to double with my boat, as is said above, I was sur-
prised to sec the sca all smooth and quict; no rippling, no
motion, no current, any more than in any other places. I was
at a strange loss to understand this, and resolved to spend
some time in observing it, to sce if nothing from the sets of
the tide had occasioned it; but I was presently convinced how
it was, viz., that the tide of ebb, setting from the west, and
joining with the current of waters from some great river on
the shore ; must be the occasion of this current; and that ac-
cording as the wind blew more forcibly from the west, or from
the north, this current came nearer, or went farther from the
shore: for waiting thereabouts till evening, I went up the
rock again, and then the tide of ebb being made, I plainly
saw the current again as before, only that it ran farther off,
being near half a league from the shore ; whereas, in my case,
it sct close upon the shore, and hurricd me and my canoe
along with it, which, at another time, it would not have done.

This observation convinced me, that I had nothing to do
but to observe the ebbing and the flowing of the tide, and I
might very easily bring my boat about the island again: but
when I began to think of putting it in practice, I had such a
terror upon my spirits at the remembrance of the danger I
had been in, that I could not think of it again with any pa-
ticnce; but, on the contrary, I took up another resolution,
which was more safe, though more laborious; and this was,
that I would build, or rather make me another periagua or
canoe; and so have one for one side of the island, and one for
the other. a

You are to understand, that now I had, as I may call it,
two plantations in the island; one, my little fortification, or
tent with the wall about it, under the-rock, with the cave be-
176 ADVENTURES OF

hind me, which, by this time, I had enlarged into several apart-
ments or caves, one within another. One of these, which was
the driest and largest, and had a door out beyond my wall or
fortification, that is to say, beyond where my wall joined to
the rock, was all filled up with large earthen pots, of which I
have given an account, and with fourteen or fifteen great bas-
kets, which would hold five or six bushels each, where I laid
up my stores of provision, especially my corn, some in the ear,
cut off short from the straw, and the other rubbed out with my
hand.

As for my wall, made, as before, with long stakes or piles,
those piles grew all like trees, and were by this time grown so
big, and spread so very much, that there was not the least
appearance, to any one’s view, of any habitation behind them.

Near this dwelling of mine, but a little farther within the
land, and upon lower ground, lay my two pieces of corn land,
which I kept duly cultivated and sowed, and which duly
yielded me their harvest in its season; and whenever I had
occasion for mbre corn, I had more land adjoining as fit as
that.

Besides this, I had my country seat; and I had now a tol-
erable plantation there also: for, first, I had my little bower,
as I called it, which I kept in repair; that is to say, I kept the
hedge which encircled it in constantly fitted up to its usual
height, the ladder standing always in the inside: I kept the
trees, which at first were no more than my stakes, but were now
grown very firm and tall, always cut so, that they might spread
and grow thick and wild, and make the more agreeable shade,
which they did effectually to my mind. In the middle of this
T had my tent always standing, being a piece of a sail spread
over poles, set up for that purpose, and which never wanted
any repair or renewing; and under this I had made me a
squab or couch, with the skins of the creatures I had killed,
and with other soft things; and a blanket laid on them, such
as belonged to our sea bedding, which I had saved, and a great


ROBINSON CRUSOE. 7

watch-coat to cover me; and here, whenever I had occasion to
be absent from my chief seat, I took up my country habita-
tion.

Adjoining to this I had my enclosures for my cattle, that
is to say, my goats; and as I had taken an inconceivable deal
of pains to fence and enclose this ground, I was so, anxious to
see it kept entire, lest the goats should break through, that I
never left off, till, with infinite labor, I had stuck the outside
of the hedge so full of small stakes, and so near to one another,
that it was rather a pale than a hedge, and there was scarce
room to put a hand through between them; which afterwards
when those stakes grew, as they all did the next rainy season,
made the ‘enclosure strong like a wall, — indeed, stronger than
any wall.

This will testify for- me that I was not idle, and that I
spared no pains to bring to pass whatever appeared necessary
for my comfortable support; for I considered the keeping up

a breed of tame creatures thus at my hand would be a living -

magazine of flesh, milk, butter, and cheese for me as long as
I lived in the place, if-it were to be forty years; and that
keeping them in my reach depended entirely upon my perfect-
ing my enclosures to such a degree, that I might be sure of
keeping them together; which, by this method, indeed, I so
effectually secured, that when these little stakes began to
grow, I had planted them so very thick, that I was forced to
pull some of them up again.

In this place also I had my grapes growing, which I prin-
cipally depended on for my winter store of raisins, and which
I never failed to preserve very carefully, as the best and most
agreeable dainty of my whole diet: and, indeed, they were
not only agreeable, but medicinal, wholesome, nourishing, and
refreshing to the last degree.

As this was also about half way between my other habita-
tion and the place where I laid up my boat, I generally stayed
and lay here in my way thither: for I used frequently to visit


178 ADVENTURES OF

my boat; and I kept all things about or belonging to her, in
very good order: sometimes I went out in her to divert my-
self, but no more hazardous voyages would I go, nor scarce
ever above a stonc’s cast or two from the shore, I was so ap-
prehensive of being hurried out of my knowledge again by the
currents or winds, or any other accident. But now I come to
a new scene of my life.

SECTION XVII.

UNEXPECTED ALARM AND CAUSE FOR APPREHENSION — HE FORTIFIES HIS
ABODE.

Ir happened one day, about noon, going towards my boat, I
was exceedingly surprised with the print of a man’s naked
foot on the shore, which was very plain to be seen in the sand.
I stood like one thunderstruck, or as if I had seen an appari-
tion: I listened, I looked round me, but I could hear nothing,
nor see anything; I went up to a rising ground, to look far-
ther; I went up the shore and down the shore, but it was all
one; I could sec no other impression but that one. I went to
it again to sce if there were any more, and to observe if it
might not be my fancy; but there was no room for that, for
there was exactly the print of a foot, toes, heel, and every part
of a foot: how came it thither, I knew not, nor could I in the
least imagine; but, after innumerable fluttcring thoughts, like
aman perfectly confused and out of myself, I came home to
my fortification, not feeling, as we say, the ground I went
on, but terrified to the last degree ; looking behind me at every
two or three steps, mistaking every bush and tree, and fancy-
ing every stump at a distance to be aman. Nor is it possible


ROBINSON CRUSOE.

to describe how many various shapes my affrighted imagination ”
represented things to me in, how many wild ideas were found
every moment in my fancy, and what strange unaccountable _
whimsies came into my thoughts by the way.

When I came to my castle (for so I think I called it ever
after this), I fled into it like one pursued; whether I went
over by the ladder, as first contrived, or went in at the hole in’
the rock, which I had called a door, I cannot remember ; no,
nor could [remember the noxt morning; for never frightened
hare fled to cover, or fox to carth, with more terror of mind
than I to this retreat.

I slept none that night: the farther I was from the occa-
sion of my fright, the greater my apprehensions were ; which
is something contrary to the natute of such things, and especi-
ally to the usual practice of all creatures in fear; but I was
so embarrassed with my own frightful ideas of the thing,
that I formed nothing but dismal imaginations to myself, even
though I was now a great way off it. Sometimes I fancied
it must be the Devil, and reason joined in with me upon this
supposition ; for how should any other thing in human shape
come into the place? Where was the vessel that brought
them? What marks were there of any other footsteps ?
And how was it possible a man should come there? But
then to think that Satan should take human shape upon him
in such a place, where there could be no manner of occasion
- for it, but to leave the print of his foot behind him, and that
even for no purpose too, for he could not be sure F should see
it, — this was an amusement the other way. I considered that
the Devil might have found out abundance of other ways to
have terrified me than this of a single print of a foot; that
as I lived quite on the other side of the island, he would never
have been so simple as to leave a mark in a place where it was
ten thousand to one whether I should ever see it or not, and -
in the sand too, which the first surge of the sea, upon a high
wind, would have defaced entirely: all this seemed incon-~







180 ADVENTURES OF

sistent with the thing itself, and with all the notions we usu-
ally entertain of the subtlety of the Devil.

Abundance of such things as these assisted to argue me
out of all apprehensions of its being the Devil; and I pres-
ently concluded, then, that it must be some more dangerous
creature, viz., that it must be some of the savages of the main
land over against me, who had wandered out to sea in their
canoes, and, either driven by the currents or by contrary winds,
had made the island, and had been on shore, but were gone
away again to sea; being as loth, perhaps, to have stayed in
this desolate island as I would have been to have had them.

While these reflections were rolling upon my mind, I was
very thankful in my thoughts that I was so happy as not to
be thereabouts at that time, or that they did not see my boat,
by which they would have concluded that some inhabitants
had been in the place, and perhaps have searched farther for
me: then terrible thoughts racked my imagination about their
having found my boat, and that there were people here; and
that if so, I should certainly have them come again in greater
numbers, and devour me: that if it should happen so that
they should not find me, yet they would find my enclosure,
destroy all my corn, and carry away all my flock of tame
goats, and I should perish at last for mere want.

Thus my fear banished all my religious hope, all that
former confidence in God, which was founded upon such won-
derful experience as I had had of his goodness, as if he that :
had fed me by miracle hitherto could not preserve, by his
power, the provision which he had made for me by his good-
ness. I reproached mysclf with my laziness, that would not
sow any more corn one year than would just serve me till the
next season, as if no accident would intervene to prevent my
enjoying the crop that was upon the ground; and this I
thought was so just a reproof, that I resolved for the future to
have two or three years’ corn beforehand, so that, whatever
might come, I might not perish for want of bread.


ROBINSON CRUSOE. 181

How strange a checker-work of Providence is the life of
man! and by what secret different springs are the affections
hurried about, as different circumstances present! To-day we
love what to-morrow we hate ; to-day we seck what to-morrow
we shun; to-day we desire what to-morrow we fear, nay, even
tremble at the apprchensions of; this was exemplified in me,
at this time, in the most lively manner imaginable; for I,
whose only affliction was that I seemed banished from human
society, that I was alone, circumscribed by the boundless
ocean, cut off from mankind, and condemned to what I called
silent life; that I was as one whom Heaven thought not wor-
thy to be numbered among the living, or to appear among the
rest of his creatures; that to have scen one of my own species
would have seemed to me a raising me from death to life, and
the greatest blessing that Heaven itself, next to the supreme
blessing of salvation, could bestow; I say, that I should now
tremble at the very apprehensions of sccing a man, and was
ready to sink into the ground at but the shadow or silent ap-
pearance of a man’s having set his foot in the island.

Such is the uneven state of human life; and it afforded
me a great many curious speculations afterwards, when I had
a little recovered my first surprise. I considered that this was
the station of life the infinitely wise and good Providence of
God had determined for me; that as I could not foresce what
the ends of divine wisdom might be in all this, so I was not to
dispute his sovereignty, who, as I was his creature, had an un-
doubted right, by creation, to govern and dispose of me abso-
lutely as he thought tit; and who, as I was a creature that
had offended him, had likewise a judicial right to condemn me
to what punishment he thought fit; and that it was my part
to submit to bear his indignation, because I had sinned against
him. I then reflected, that as God, who was not only right-
eous, but omnipotent, had thought fit thus to punish and afflict
me, so he was able to deliver me; that if he did not think
fit to do so, it was my unquestionable duty to resign myself

16

4


182° ADVENTURES OF

absolutely and entirely to his will; and, on the other hand, it
was my duty also to hope in him, pray to him, and quictly to
attend the dictates and directions of his daily providence.

These thoughts took me up many hours, days, nay, I may

“say, weeks and months; and one particular effect of my cogi-
tations on this occasion I cannot omit. One morning early,
lying in my bed, and filled with thoughts about my danger
from appearances of savages, I found it discomposed me very
much ; upon which these words of the Scripture came into my
thoughts: “Call upon me in the day of trouble, and I will
deliver thee, and thou shalt glorify me.” Upon this, rising
cheerfully out of my bed, my heart was not only comforted,
but I was guided and encouraged to pray carnestly to God for
deliverance : when I had done praying, I took up my Bible,
and opening it to read, the first words that presented to me
were, “ Wait on the Lord, and be of good cheer, and he shall
strengthen thy heart; wait, I say, on the Lord.” It is im-
possible to express the comfort this gave me. In answer, I
thankfully laid down the book, and was no more sad, at least
on that occasion.

In the middle of these cogitations, apprehensions, and re-
ficctions, it came into my thoughts one day, that all this might
be a mere chimera of my own, and that this foot might be the
print of my own foot, when I came on shore from my boat:
this cheered me up a little too, and I began to persuade myself
it was alla delusion; that it was nothing else but my own foot :
and why might I not come that way from the boat, as well as
I was going that way to the boat? Again, I considered also,
that I could by no means tell, for certain, where I had trod,
and where I had not; and that if, at last, this was only the
print of my own foot, I had played the part of those fools,
who try to make storics of spectres and apparitions, and then
are frightened at them more than anybody.

Now I began to take courage, and to peep abroad again,
for I had not aud out of my castle for three days and nights,

a




ROBINSON CRUSOE. - 188 <

so that I began to starve for provisions; for I had little or
nothing within doors but some barley cakes and water: then I
knew that my goats wanted to be milked too, which usually
was my evening diversion;*and the poor creatures were in
great pain and inconvenience for want of it: and, indeed, it
almost spoiled some of them, and almost dried up their milk. —
Encouraging myself, therefore, with the belief that this was
nothing but the print of one of my own feet, and that I might
be truly said to start at my own shadow, I began to go abroad
again, and went to my country house to milk my flock: but
to see with what fear I went forward, how often I looked be-
hind me, how I was ready, every now and then, to lay down °
my basket and run for my life, it would have made any one
think I was haunted with an evil conscience, or that I had
been lately most terribly frightened; and so, indeed, I had.
However, as I went down thus two or three days, and having
scen nothing, I began to be a little bolder, and to think there
was really nothing in it but my own imagination; but I could
not persuade myself fully of this till I should go down to the
shore again, and sce this print of a foot, and measure it by my
own, and see if there was any similitude or fitness, that I
might be assured it was my own foot: but when I came to the
place, first, it appeared evidently to me, that when I laid up
my boat, I could not possibly be on shore anywhere there-
about: secondly, when I came to measure the mark with my
own foot, I found my foot not so large by a great deal.
Both these things filled my head with new imaginations, and
gave me the vapors again to the highest degree, so that I
shook with cold like one in an ague; and I went home again,
filled with the belief that some man or men had been on shore
there; or, in short, that the island was inhabited, and I might
be surprised before I was aware; and what course to take for
my security I knew not.

O, what ridiculous resolutions men take when possessed
with fear! It deprives them of the use of those means which





184. , ADVENTURES OF

reason offers for their relief. The-first thing I proposed to
myself was, to throw down my enclosures, and turn all my
tame cattle wild into the woods, lest the enemy should find
them, and then frequent the island in prospect of the same or
the like booty: then to the simple thing of digging up my two
cornfields, lest they should find such a grain there, and still be
prompted to frequent the island: then to demolish my bower
and tent, that they might not see any vestiges of habitation,
and be prompted to look farther, in order to find out the per-
sons inhabiting.

These were the subject of the first night’s cogitations after
I was come home again, while the apprehensions which had
so overrun my mind were fresh upon me, and my head was
full of vapors, as above. Thus fear of danger is ten thousand
times more terrifying than danger itself when apparent to the

-eyes; and we find the burden of anxiety greater, by much,
than the evil which we are anxious about: and, which was
worse than all this, I had not that relief in this trouble from
the resignation I used to practice, that I hoped to have. I
looked, I thought, like Saul, who complained not only that the
Philistines were upon him, but that God had forsaken him;
for I did not now take due ways to compose my mind, by cry-
ing to God in my distress, and resting upon his providence, as
I had done before, for my defense and deliverance; which, if
TI had done, I had at least been more cheerfully supported un-
der this new surprise, and perhaps carried through it with more
resolution.

This confusion of my thoughts kept me awake all night;
but in the morning I fell asleep; and having, by the amuse-
ment of my mind, been as it were tired, and my spirits ex-
hausted, I slept very soundly, and waked much better com-
posed than I had ever been before. And now I began to think
sedately ; and, upon the utmost debate with myself, I con-
eluded that this island, which was so exceeding pleasant,
fruitful, and no farther from the main land than as I had seen,


ROBINSON CRUSOE. _ 185

was not so entirely abandoned as I might imagine; that al-~
though there were no stated inhabitants who lived on the spot,
yet that there might sometimes come boats off from the shore, '
who, either with design, or perhaps never but when they were
driven by cross winds, might céme to this place; that I had
lived here fifteen years now, and had not met with the least
shadow or figure of any people yet; and that if at any time
they should be driven here, it was prebable they went away
again as soon as ever they could, seeing they had never thought
fit to fix here upon any occasion; that the most I could sug-
gest any danger from, was from any casual accidental landing
of straggling people from the main, who, as it was likely, if
they were driven hither, were here against their wills, so they
made no stay here, but went off again with all possible speed; _
seldom staying one night on shore, lest they should not have
the help of the tides and daylight back again; and that, there-
fore, I had nothing to do but to consider of some safe retreat,
in case I should see any savages land upon the spot.

Now I began sorely to repent that I had dug my cave so
large as to bring a door through again, which door, as I said,
came out beyond where my fortification joined to the rock :
upon maturely considering this, therefore, I resolved to draw
me a second fortification, in the same manner of a semicircle,
at a distance from my wall, just where I had planted a double
row of trees about twelve years before, of which I made men-
tion: thesé trees having been planted so thick before, they
wanted but few piles to be driven between them, that they -
might be thicker and stronger, and my wall would be soon fin-
ished: so that I had now a double wall: and my outer wall
was thickened with pieces of timber, old cables, and every- |
thing I could think of, to make it strong, having in it seven
little holes, about as big as I might put my arm out at. In
the inside of this, I thickened my wall to about ten feet thick,
with continually bringing earth out of my cave, and laying it
at the foot of the wall, and walking upon it; and through the

16 *


186 ADVENTURES OF

seven holes I contrived to plant the muskets, of which I took
notice that I had got seven on shore out of the ship: these
T planted like my cannon, and fitted them into frames, that
held them like a carriage, so that I could fire all the seven
guns in two minutes’ time: this wall I was many a weary
month in finishing, and yct never thought myself safe till it
was done.

When this was donc, I stuck all the ground without my
wall, for a great length every way, as full with stakes, or

' sticks, of the osier-like wood, which I found so apt to grow, as
they could well stand; insomuch, that I believe I might set
in near twenty thousand of them, leaving a pretty large space
between them and my wall, that I might have room to see an
enemy, and they might have no shelter from the young trees,
if they attempted to approach my outer wall.

Thus, in two years’ time, I had a thick grove; and in five
or six years’ time I had a wood before my dwelling, growing
so monstrous thick and strong, that it was indeed perfectly
impassable; and no men, of what kind soever, would ever im-
agine that there was anything beyond it, much less a habita-
tion. As for the way which I proposed to myself to go in
and out (for I left no avenue), it was by setting two ladders,
one to a part of the rock which was low, and then broke in,
and left room to place another ladder upon that: so when the
two ladders were taken down, no man living could come down
to me without doing himself mischief; and if they had come
down, they were still on the outside of my outer wall.

Thus I took all the measures human prudence could sug-
gest for my own preservation; and it will be seen, at length,
that they were not altogether without just reason, though I
foresaw nothing at that time more than my mere fear sug-
gested to me.

While this was doing, I was not altogether careless of my
other affairs: for I had a great concern upon me for my little
herd of goats; they were not only a ready supply to me on


ae ROBINSON ORUSOE. 187

every occasion, and began to be sufficient for me, without the
expense of powder and shot, but also without the fatigue of:
hunting after the wild ones; and I was loth to lose the advan-
tage of them, and to have them all to nurse up over again.
For this purpose, after long consideration, I could think of
“but two ways to preserve them: one was, to find another con-
venient place to dig a cave under ground, and to drive them
into it every night; and the other was, to enclose two or three
little bits of land, remote from one another, and as much con-
cealed as I could, where I might keep about half a dozen
young goats in each place; so that if any disaster happened
to the flock in general, I might be able to raise them again
with little trouble and time; and this, though it would require
a great deal of time and labor, I thought was the most rational
design. / ‘
Accordingly, I spent some time to find out the most re-
tired parts of the island; and I pitched upon one, which was
as private, indeed, as my heart could wish for: it was a little
damp piece of ground, in the middle of the hollow and thick
woods, where, as he observed, I almost lost myself once before,
endeavoring to come back that way from the castern part of
the island. Here I found a clear piece of land, near three
acres, so surrounded with woods, that it was almost an inclos-
ure by nature; at least, it did not want near so much labor
to make it so as the other pieces of ground I had worked so
hard at.
188 ADVENTURES OF

SECTION XVIII.

PRECAUTIONS AGAINST SURPRISE — ROBINSON DISCOVERS THAT HIS ISL»

AND IAS BEEN VISITED BY CANNIBALS.

J IMMEDIATELY went to work with this piece of ground, and
in less than a month’s time I had so fenced it round, that my
flock, or herd, call it which you please, who were not so wild
now as at first they might be supposed to be, were well enough
secured in it; so, without any farther delay, I removed ten
young she-goats and two he-goats to this piece ; and when they
were there, I continued to perfect the fence, till I had made it
as secure as the other, which, however, I did at more leisure,
and it took me up more time by a great deal. All this labor
I was at the expense of purely from my apprehensions on the
account of the print of a man’s foot which I had scen ; for, as
yet, I never saw any human creature come near the island; and
‘T had now lived two years under this uneasiness, which, indeed,
made my life much less comfortable than it was before, as may
be well imagined by any who knows what it is to live in the
constant snare of the fear of man. And this I must observe,
with grief too, that the discomposure of my mind had too
great impressions also upon the religious part of my thoughts ;
for the dread and terror of falling into the hands of savages
and cannibals lay so upon my spirits, that I seldom found
myself in a due temper for application to my Maker, at least
not with the scdate calmness and resignation of soul which I
was wont to do: I rather prayed to God as under great afilic-
tion and pressure of mind, surrounded with danger, and in
expectation every night of being murdered and devoured be-
fore morning; and I must testify from my experience, that a
temper of peace, thankfulness, love and affection, is much the
more proper frame for prayer than that of terror and discom-
ROBINSON Oktsok. > 489

posure; and that under the dread of mischief impending,
man is no more fit for a comforting performance of the duty
of praying to God, than he is for a repentance on a sick bed;
for these discomposures affect the mind, as the others do the
body; and the discomposure of the mind must necessarily be
as great a disability as that of the body, and much greater :
praying to God being properly an act of the mind, not of the
body.

But to goon: after I had thus secured one part of my
little living stock, I went about the whole island, searching for
another private place to make another deposit; when, wander-
ing more to the west point of the island than I had ever done
yet, and looking out to sea, I thought I saw a boat upon the
sea, at a great distance. I had found a perspective glass or
two in one of the seamen’s chests, which I saved out of our
ship, but I had it not about me; and this was so remote, that
I could not tell what to make of it, though I looked at it till
my eyes were not able to hold to look any longer; whether it _
was a boat or not, I do not know, but as I descended from the
hill I could see no more of it; sol gave it over; only I re-
solved to go no more out without a perspective glass in my
pockct. When I was come down the hill to the end of the
island, where, indeed, I had never been before, I was presently
convinced that the seeing the print of a man’s foot was not
such a strange thing in the island as I imagined: and, but
that it was a special providence that I was cast upon the side
of the island where the savages never came, I should easily
have known that nothing was more frequent than for the
canoes from the main, when they happened to be a. little too
far out to sec, to shoot over to that side of the island for har-
bor; likewise, as they often met and fought in their canoes,
the victors, having taken any prisoners, would bring them over
to this shore, where, according to their dreadful costumes, be-
ing all cannibals, they would kill and eat them; of which
hereafter.


190 a ADVENTUTS Of ,

When I was come down the hill to the shore, as I said
above, being the south-west point of the island, I was per-
fectly confounded and amazed; nor is it possible for me to ex-
press the horror of my mind, at seeing the shore spread with
skulls, hands, feet, and other bones of human bodies; and
particularly, I observed a place where there had been a fire
made, and a circle dug in the earth, like a cockpit, where I
supposed the savage wretches had sat down to their inhuman
feastings upon the bodies of their fellow-creatures.

I was so astonished at the sight of these things, that I en-
tertained no notions of any danger to myself from it for a
long while: all my apprehensions were buried in the thoughts
© of such a pitch of inhuman, hellish brutality, and the horror

of the degeneracy of amas nature, which, though I had |

heard of it often, yet I never had so near a view of before:
in short, I turned away my face from the horrid spectacle ; my

stomach grew sick, and I was just at the point of fainting, .

when: nature discharged the disorder from my stomach; and
having vomited with uncommon violence, I was a little relieved,
but could: not bear to stay in the place a moment; so I got
me up the hill again with all the speed I could, and walked on
towards my own habitation.

When I came a little out of that part of the island, I
stood still a while, as amazed, and then recovering myself, I
looked up with the utmost affection of my soul, and, with a
flood of tears in my eyes, gave God thanks, that had cast my
first lot in a part of the world where I was distinguished from
such dreadful creatures as these; and that, though I had es-
teemed my present condition very miserable, had yet given me
so many comforts in it, that I had still more to give thanks
for than to complain of; and this, above all, that I had, even
in this miserable condition, been comforted with the knowledge
.of Himself, and the hope of His blessing, which was a felicity
more than sufficiently equivalent to all the misery which I had
suffered or could suffer.

i ae i Nas






































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































CRUSOE DISCOVERS BONES OF HUMAN BODIES. Lage Gc.
RoBtksoN okUSOE. 194

tn this frame of thankfulness, I went home to my castle,
and began to be much easier now, as to the safety of my cir-
cumstances, than ever I was before; for I observed that these
wretches never came to this island in-search of what they
could get; perhaps not seeking, not wanting, or not expecting,
anything here, and having often, no doubt, been up in the
covered woody part of it, without finding anything to their
purpose. I knew I had been here now almost eighteen years,
and never saw the least footsteps of human creature there be-
fore; and I might be eighteen years more as entirely concealed
as I was now, if I did not discover myself to them, which I-
had no manner of occasion to do; it being my only business
to keep myself entirely concealed where I was, unless I found
a better sort of creatures than cannibals to make myself known
to. Yet I entertained such an abhorrence of the savage
wretches that I have been speaking of, and of the wretched in-
human custom of their devouring and cating one another up,
that I continued pensive and sad, and kept close within my own
circle, for almost two years after this; when I say my own circle,
I mean by it my three plantations, viz., my castle, my country
seat, which I called my bower, and my enclosure in the woods ;
nor did I look after this for any other use than as an enclosure
for my goats; for the aversion which nature gave me to these
hellish wretches was such, that I was as fearful of seeing them
as of secing the Devil himself. Idid not so much as go to
look after my boat all this time, but began rather to think of
making me another ; for I could not think-of ever making any
more attempts to bring the other boat round the island to me,
lest I should meet with some of these creatures at sea; in
which if I had happened to have fallen into their hands, I
knew what would have been my lot.

Time, however, and the satisfaction I had that I was in no
danger of being discovered by these people, began to wear off -
my uneasiness about them; and I began to live just in the.
same composed manner as before, only with this difference,
193 ADVENTURES Of

that I used more caution, and kept my eyes more about mé,
than I did before, lest I should happen to be seen by any of
' them; and particularly, I was more cautious of firing my gun,
lest any of them being on the island should happen to hear it.
It was therefore a very good providence to me that I had far-
nished myself with a tame breed of goats, and that I had-no’
need to hunt any more about the woods, or shoot at them;
and if I did catch any of them after this, it was by traps and
snares, as I had done before: so that for two years after this,
I believe I never fired my gun off, though I never went out
without it; and, which was more, as I had saved three pistols
out of the ship, I always carried them out with me, or at least
two of them, sticking them in my goat’s-skin belt. I also fur-
bished up one of the great cutlasses that I had out of the ship,
and made me a belt to hang it on also; so that I was now a
most formidable fellow to look at when I went abroad, if you
add to the former description of myself, the particular of two
pistols, and a great broadsword hanging at my side in a belt,
but without a scabbard.

Things going on thus, asI have said, for some time, I
seemed, excepting these cautions, to be reduced to my former
calm sedate way of living. All these things tended to show
me more and more, how far my condition was from being mis-
erable, compared to some others; nay, to many other particu-
lars of life, which it might have pleased God to have made my
lot. It put me upon reflecting bow little repining there would
be among mankind at any condition of life, if people would
rather compare their condition with those that were worse, in
order to be thankful, than be always comparing them with
those which are better, to assist their murmurings and com-
plainings.

Asin my present condition there were not really many
things which I wanted, so indeed, I thought that the frights I
had been in about these savage wretches, and the concern I had
been in for my own preservation, had taken off the edge of


ROBINSON CRUSOE. - 198

ty invention for my own conveniences; and I had dropped.a
good design, which I had once bent my thoughts too much
upon, and that was, to try if I could not make some of my
barley into malt, and then try to brew myself some beer.
This was really a whimsical thought, and I reproved myself
often for the simplicity of it; for I presently saw there would
be the want of several things necessary to the making my
beer, that it would be impossible for me to supply; as, first,
casks to preserve it in, which was a thing that, as I had ob-
served already, I could never compass; no, though I spent
not only many days, but weeks, nay, months, in attempting
it, but to no purpose. In the next place, I had no hops to
make it keep, no yeast to make it work, no copper or kettle to
make it boil; and yet with all these things wanting, I verily
believe, had not the frights and terrors I was in about the sav-
ages intervened, I had undertaken it, and perhaps brought it
to pass too; for I seldom gave anything over without accom-
plishing it, when once I had it in my head to begin it. But
my invention now ran quite another way; for, night and day,
I could think of nothing but how I might destroy some of
these monsters in their cruel, bloody entertainment, and, if
possible, save the victim they should bring hither to destroy.
It would take up a larger volume than this whole work is in-
tended to be, to set down all the contrivances I hatched, or
rather brooded upon, in my thoughts, for the destroying these
creatures, or at least frightening them so as to prevent their
coming hither any more; but all this was abortive; nothing
could be possible to take effect, unless I was to be there to do
it myself; and what could one man do among them, when
perhaps there might be twenty or thirty of them together,
with their darts, or their bows and arrows, with which they
could shoot as true to a mark as I could with my gun?
Sometimes I thought of digging,a hole under the place
where they made their fire, and putting in five or six pounds
of gunpowder, which, when they kindled their fire, would con-
17
194 ADVENTURES OF :

sequently take fire, and blow up all that was near it; but as,
in the first place, I should be unwilling to waste so adel pow-
der upon them, my store being now within the quantity of one
barrel, so neither could I be sure of its going off at any cer- .
tain time, when it might surprise them: and, at best, that it
would do little more than just blow the fire about their ears
and fright them, but not sufficient to make them forsake the
place; so I laid it aside: and then proposed that I would
place mysclf in ambush in some convenient place, with my
three guns all double-loaded, and, in the middle of their bloody
ceremony, let fly at them, when I should be sure to kill or
wound perhaps two or three at every shot: and then falling in
upon them with my three pistols, and my sword, I made no
doubt but that if there were twenty I should kill them all.
This fancy pleased my thoughts for some wecks; and I was
so full of it, that I often dreamed of it, and sometimes that I
was just going to let fly at them in my sleep. I went so far
with it in my imagination, that I employed myself several
days to find out proper places to put myself in ambuseade, as
I said, to watch for them ; and I went frequently to the place
itself, which was now grown more familiar to me: but while
my mind was thus filled with thoughts of revenge, and a
bloody putting twenty or thirty of them to the sword, as I
may call it, the horror I had at the place, and at the signals
of the barbarous wretches devouring one another, abetted my
malice. Well, at length, I found a place in the side of the
hill, where I was satisfied I might securely wait till I saw any
of their boats coming; and new then, even before they
would be ready to come on shore, convey myself unscen, into
some thicket of trees, in one of which there was a hollow
large enough to conceal me entirely; and there I might sit
and observe all their bloody doings, and take my full aim at
their heads, when they were so close together, that it would be
next to impossible that I should miss my shot, or that I could
fail wounding three or four of them at the first shot. In this




NS

place, then, I resolved to fix my design; and, accordingly, I

prepared two muskets and my ordinary fowling-piece. The’

two muskets I loaded with a brace of slugs each, andifour or
five smaller bullets, about the size of pistol-bullets; and the
fowling-piece I loaded with near a handful of swan-shot, of
the largest size: I also loaded my pistols with about four bul-
lets each; and in this posture, well provided with ammunition
for a second and third charge, I prepared myself for my expe-
dition.

After I had thus laid the scheme of my design, and, in my
imagination, put it in practice, I continually made my tour
every morning up to the top of. the hill, which was from my

castle, as I called it, about three miles, or more, to see if I

could observe any boats upon the sea, coming near the island,
or standing over towards it: but I began to tire of this hard
duty, after I had, for two or three months, constantly kept my
watch, but came always back without any discovery: there
having not in all that time, been the least appearance, not only
on and near the shore, but on the whole occan, so far as my
eyes or glasses could reach every way.

As long as I kept my daily tour to the hill to look out, so

long also I kept up the vigor of my design, and my spirits

seemed to be all the while in a suitable form for so outrageous
an execution as the killing twenty or thirty naked savages, for

an offense, which I had not at all entered into a discussion of -

in my thoughts, any further than my passions were at first
fired by the horror I conceived at the unnatural custom of the
people of that country; who, it seems, had been suffered by
Providence, in his wise disposition of the world, to have no
other guide than that of their own abominable and vitiated
passions ; and, consequently, were left, and perhaps had been
80 for some ages, to act such horrid things, and receive such
dreadful customs, as nothing but nature, entirely abandoned
by Heaven, and actuated by some hellish degeneracy, could
have run them into. But now, when, as I have said, I began

ROBINSON ORUSOE. f : 198 S

=


496. ADVENTURES OF

to be weary of the fruitless excursion; which I had made s0
“long and so far every morning in vain, so my opinion of the
action itself I began to alter; and began, with cooler and calmer
thoughts, to consider what I was going to engage in: what au-
thority or call I had to pretend to be judge and executioner upon
these men as criminals, whom Heaven had thought fit, for so
many ages, to suffer, unpunished, to go on, and to be, as it
were, the executioners of his judgments one upon another.
How far these people were offenders against me, and what
right had I to engage in the quarrel of that blood which they
shed promiscuously one upon another, I debated this very
often with myself, thus: Tow do I know what God himself
judges in this particular case? It is certain these persons do
not commit this asa crime; it is not against their own con-
sciences reproving, or their light reproaching them; they do
not know it to be an offense, and then commit it in defiance
of divine justice, as we do in almost all the sins we commit.
They think it no more a crime to kill a captive taken in war,
than we do to kill an ox; nor to eat human ficsh, than we do
to eat mutton.

When I consider this a little, it followed necessarily that

I was certainly in the wrong in it; that these people were not -

murderers in the sense that I had before condemned them in
my thoughts, any more than those Christians were murderers
who often put to death the prisoners taken in battle; or more
frequently, upon many occasions put whole troops of men to
the sword, without giving quarter, though they threw down
their arms and submitted. In the next place, it occurred to
me, that although the usage they gave one another was thus
brutish and inhuman, yet it was really nothing to me; these
people had done me no injury : that if they attempted me, or I
saw it necessary, for my immediate preservation, to fall upon
them, something might be said for it; but that I was yet out of
their power, and they really had no knowledge of me, and
consequently no design upon me; and therefore it could not


ROBINSON CRUSOE. 197

be just for me to fall upon them: that this would justify the
conduct of the Spaniards in all their barbarities practiced in
America, where they destroyed millions of these people: who,
however they were idolaters and barbarians, and had several
bloody and barbarous rites in their customs, such as sacrificing
human bodies to their idols, were yet, as to the Spaniards,
very innocent people; and that the rooting them out of the
country is spoken of with the utmost abhorrence and detesta-
tion by even the Spaniards themselves at this time, and by all
other Christian nations in Europe, as a mere butchery, a bloody
and unnatural piece of cruelty, unjustifiable either to God or
man, and for which the very name of a Spaniard is reckoned
to be frightful and terrible to all people of humanity, or of
Christian compassion, —as if the kingdom of Spain were par-
ticularly eminent for the produce of a race of men who were
without principles of tenderness, or the common bowels of pity
to the miserable, which is reckoned to be a mark of gencrous
temper in the mind.

These considerations really put me to a pause, and toa
kind of a full stop; and I began, by little and little, to be off
my design, and to conclude I had taken wrong measures in my
resolutions to attack the savages; and that it was not my bus-
‘iness to meddle with them, unless they first attacked me; and
that it was my business, if possible, to prevent; but that if I
were discovered and attacked by them, I knew my duty. On
the other hand, I argued with myself, that this really was the
way not to deliver myself, but entirely to ruin and destroy
myself; for unless I was sure to kill every one that not only
should be on shore at that time, but that should ever come on
shore afterwards, if but one of them escaped to tell their
country-people what had happened, they would come over
again by thousands to revenge the death of their fellows, and-
I should only bring upon myself a certain destruction, which,
at present, I had no occasion for. Upon the whole, I con-
cluded that neither in principle nor in ae I ought, one =y

17 *


198 ; ADVENTURES OF

. or other, to concern myself in this affair: that my business
was, by all possible means, to conceal myself from them, and
not leave the least signal to them to guess by that there were
any living creatures upon the island, I mean of human shape.
Religion joined in with this prudential resolution, and I was
convinced now, many ways, that I was perfectly out of my
duty when I was laying all my bloody schemes for the de-
struction of innocent creatures, I mean innocent as to me.
As to the crimes they were guilty of towards one another, I
had nothing to.do with them; they were national, and I ought
to leave them to the justice of God, who is the Governor of
nations, and knows how, by national punishments, to make a
just retribution for national offenses, and to bring public judg-
ments upon those who offend in a public manner, by such ways
as best please him. This appeared so clear to me now, that
nothing was a greater satisfaction to me than that I had been
suffered to do a thing which I now saw so much reason to be-
lieve would have been no less a sinthan that of wilful mur-
der, if I had committed it; and I gave most humble thanks on
my knees to God, that had thus delivered me from blood-
guiltiness; besecching him to grant me the protection of his
providence, that I might not fall into the hands of barbarians,
or that I might not lay my hands upon them, unless I had a

more clear call from Heaven to do it, in defense of my own
hts.


ROBINSON CRUSOE. 199

SECTION XIX.

ROBINSON DISCOVERS A CAVE, WHICIT SERVES I11M AS A RETREAT AGAINST
TUE SAVAGES. -

IN this disposition I continued for near a year after this; and
so far was I from desiring an occasion for falling upon these
wretches, that in all that time I never once went up the hill to
see whether there were any of them in sight, or to know
whether any of them had been on shore there or not, that I
might not be tempted to renew any of my contrivances against
them, or be provoked, by any advantage which might present
itself, to fall upon them: only this I did, I went and removed
my boat, which I had on the other side of my island, and car-
ried it down to the east end of the whole island, where I ran
it into a little cove, which I found under some high rocks, and
where I knew, by reason of the currents, the savages durst
not, at least would not, come with their boats, upon any ac-
count whatever. With my boat I carried away everything
that I had left there belonging to her, though not necessary
for the bare going thither, viz. a mast and sail which I had.
made for her, and a thing like an anchor, but which, indeed, .
could not be called either anchor or grapnel; however, it was ~
the best, I could make of its kind: all these I removed, that
there might not be the least shadow of any discovery, or any”
appearance of any boat, or of any human habitation, upon the
island. Besides this, I kept myself, as I said, more retired
than ever, and seldom went from my cell, other than upon my
constant employment, viz., to milk my she-goats, and manage
my little flock in the oar which as it was quite on the other
part of the island, was quite out of danger; for certain itis,
that these savage people, who sometimes haunted this island,
never came with any thoughts of finding anything here, and.


200 ADVENTURES OF

~eonsequently never wandered off from the coast; and I doubt
not but they might have been several times on shore after my
apprehensions of them had made me cautious, as well as be-
fore. Indeed I looked back with some horror upon the thoughts
of what my condition would have been if I had popped upon
them and been discovered before that, when, naked and un-
armed, except with one gun, and that loaded often only with
- small shot; I walked everywhere, pecping and pecring about
the island to see what I could get; what a surprise should I
have been in, if, when I discovered the print of a man’s foot,
I had, instead of that, seen fifteen or twenty savages, and
found them pursuing me, and by the swiftness of their run-
ning no possibility of my escaping them? The thoughts of
this sometimes sunk my very soul within me, and distressed
my mind so much, that I could not soon recover it, to think
what I should have done, and how I should not only have
been unable to resist them, but even should not have had pres-
- ence of mind enough to do what I might have done, much
less what now, after so much consideration and preparation, I
might be able to do. Indeed, after serious thinking on these
things, I would be very melancholy, and sometimes it would
last a great while; but I resolved it all, at last, into thankful-
ness to that Providence which had delivered me from so many
unscen dangers, and had kept me from those mischiefs which I
could have no way been the agent in delivering myself from,
because I had not the least notion of any such thing depending,
or the least supposition of its being possible. This renewed a
contemplation which often had come to my thoughts in former
time, when first I began to see the merciful dispositions of
Heaven, in the dangers we run through in this life; how won-
derfully we are delivered when we know nothing of it; how,
when we are in (a quandary, as we call it) doubt or hesita-
tion, whether to go this way, or that way, a secret hint shall
direct us this way, when ‘we intended to go that way: nay,
when sense, our own inclination, and: perhaps business, has


ROBINSON CRUSOE. 201

called to go the other way, yet a strange impression upon the
mind, from we know not what springs, and by we know not
what power, shall overrule us to go this way ; and it shall after-
awards appear, that had we gone that way which we should have
gone, and even to our imagination ought-to have gone, we should
“have been ruined and lost. Upon thesc, and many like reflec-
tions, I afterwards made it a ecrtain rule with me, that when-
ever I found those seerct hints or pressings of mind, to doing
or not doing any thing that presented, or going this way or
that way, I never failed to obey the secret dictate; though I
knew no other reason for it than that such a pressure, or such
a hint hung upon my mind. I could give many examples of
the success of this conduct in the course of my life, but more
especially in the latter part of my inhabiting this unhappy
island ; besides many oceasions which it is very likely I might
have taken notice of, if I had secn with the same eyes then
that I see with now. But it is never too late to be wise; and
I cannot but advise all considering men, whose lives are at-
tended with such extraordinary incidents as mine, or even
though not so extraordinary, not to slight such secret intima-
tions of Providence, let them come from what invisible intelli-
gence they will. That I shall not discuss, and perhaps cannot
account for; but certainly they are proof of the converse of
spirits, and a secret communication between those embodied
and those unembodied, and such a proof as can never be with-*
stood ; of which I shall have occasion to give some remarkable
instances in the remainder of my solitary residence in this
dismal place.

I believe the reader of this will not think it strange if I
confess that these anxieties, these constant dangers I lived in,
and the concern that was now upon me, put an end to all in-
vention, and to all the contrivances that I had laid for my
future accommodations and conveniences. I had the care of
my- safety more now upon my hands than that of my food.
I cared not to drive a nail, or chop a stick of wood now, for’
202 ADVENTURES OF

fear the noise I might make should be heard; much less would
I fire a gun, for the same reason: and, above all, I was intol-

erably uneasy at making any fire, lest the smoke, which is
visible at a great distance in the day, should betray me. For
this reason I removed that part of my business which required
fire, such as burning of pots and pipes, &c., into my new
apartment in the woods; where, after I had been some time, I
found, to my unspeakable consolation, a mere natural cave in
the earth, which went in a vast way, and where, I dare say,
no savage, had he been at the mouth of it, would be so hardy
as to venture in: nor, indeed, would any man else, but one
who, like me, wanted nothing so much as a safe retreat.

The mouth of this hollow was at the bottom of a great
rock, where by mere accident (I would say, if I did not see
abundant reason to ascribe all such things now to Providence)
I was cutting down some thick branches of trees to make char-
coal; and, before I go on, I must observe the reason of my
making this charcoal, which was thus: I was afraid of making
a smoke about my habitation, as I said before; and yet I
could not live there without baking my bread, cooking my
meat, &e.; so I contrived to burn some wood here, as I had ~
seen done in England, under turf, till it became chark, or dry
coal; and then putting the fire out, I preserved the coal to
carry home, and perform the other services for which fire was
wanting, without danger of smoke. But this is by the by.
While I was cutting down some wood here, I perceived that
behind a very thick branch of low brushwood, or underwood,
there was a kind of hollow place: I was curious to look in it,
and getting with difficulty into the mouth of it, I found it was
pretty large: that is to say, sufficient for me to stand upright
in it, and perhaps another with me: but I must confess to you
that { made more haste out than I did in, when, looking far-
ther into the place, which was perfectly dark, I saw two broad
shining eyes of some creature, whether devil or man I knew
not, which twinkled like two stars, the dim light from the


ROBINSON CRUSOE. 208

7

eave’s mouth shining directly in, and making the: reflection.
However, after some pause, I recovered myself, and began to
call myself a thousand fools, and to think, that he that was
afraid to see the devil was not fit to live twenty years in an
island all alone; and that I might well think there was noth-
ing in this cave that was more frightful than myself. Upon.
this, plucking up my courage, I took up a firebrand, and in I
rushed again, with stick flaming in my hand: I had not gone
three steps in, but I was almost as much frightened as I was
before; for I heard a very loud sigh, like that of a man in
some pain, and it was followed by a broken noise, as of words
half expressed, and then a deep sigh again. I stepped back,
and was indeed struck with such a surprise, that it put me
into a cold sweat; and if I had had a hat on my head, I will
not answer for it, that my hair might not have lifted it off.
But still plucking up my spirits as well as I could, and en-
couraging myself a little with considering that the power and
presence of God was every where, and was able to protect me,
upon this I stepped ferward again, and by the light of. the fire-
brand, holding it up a little over my head, I saw lying on the
ground a most monstrous, frightful, old he-goat, just making
his will, as we say, and grasping for life, and dying, indeed, of
mere old age. I stirred him a little to see if I could get him
out, and he essayed to get up, but was not able to raise himself;
and I thought with myself he might even lie there; for if he
had frightened me, so he would certainly fright any of the -
savages, if any of them should be so hardy as to come in there
while he had life in him.

I was now recovered from my surprise, and began to lock
round me, when I found the cave was but very small, that is
to say, it might be about twelve feet over, but in no maminer of
shape, neither round nor square no hands having ever been
employed in making it but those of mere Nature. I observed.
also that there was a place at the farther side of it that went:
in further, but it was so low that it required me to creep upon:


» 204 v3 ADVENTURES OF

my hands and knees to go into it, and whither it went I knew
not: so having no candle, I gave it over for that time; but
resolved to come again the next day, provided with candles
and a tinder-box, which I had made of the lock of one of ‘the
muskets, with some wild-fire in the pan.

Accordingly, the next day I came provided with six large
candles of my own making (for I made very good candles
new of goat’s tallow, but was hard set for candle-wick, using
sometimes rags or rope-yarn, and sometimes the dried rind of
a weed like nettles); and going into this low place, I was
obliged to creep upon all fours, as I have said, almost ten
yards; which, by the way, I thought was a venture bold
enough, considering that I knew not how far it might go, nor

~what was beyond it. When I got through the strait, I found
the roof rose higher up, I believe near twenty fect; but never
was such a glorious sight seen in the island, I dare say, as it
was, to look round the sides and roof of this vault or cave;
the wall reflected a hundred thousand lights to me from my
two candles. What it was in the rock, whether diamonds, or
any other precious stones, or gold, which I rather supposed it
to be, I knew not. The place I was in was a most delightful
cavity or grotto of its kind, as could be expected, though per-
fectly dark ; the floor was dry and level, and had a sort of a small
loose gravel upon it, so that there was no nauseous or venom-
ous creature to be seen, neither was there any damp or wet on
the sides or roof: the only difficulty in it was the entrance;
which, however, as it was a place of security, and such a re-
treat as I wanted, I thought that was a convenience; so that
I was really rejoiced at the discovery, and resolved, without
any delay, to bring some of those things which I was most
anxious about to this place ; particularly, I resolved to bring
hither my magazine of powder, and all my spare arms, viz.,
two fowling-pieces, for I had three in all, and three muskets,
for of them I had cight in all; so I kept at my castle only five,

Ape
ROBINSON CRUSOE. 205

which stood ready mounted like pieces of cannon, on my aut
most fence, and were ready also to take out upon any expedition.
. Upon this occasion of removing my ammunition, I happened
to open the barrel of powder which I took up out of the sea,
and which had been wet; and I found the water had pene-
trated about three or four inches into the powder on every
side, which caking and growing hard, had preserved the inside
like a kernel in the shell; so that I had near sixty pounds of
very good powder in the center of the cask: this was a very
agreeable discovery to me at that time; so I carried all away
‘thither, never keeping above two or three pounds of powder
with me in my castle, for fear of a surprise of any kind: I
also carried thither all the lead I had left for ‘bullets.

I fancied myself now like one of the ancient giants, which
were said to live in caves and holes in the rocks, where none
could come at them: for I persuaded myself, while I was here,
that if five hundred savages were to hunt me, they could
never find me out; or, if they did, they would not venture to
attack me here. The old goat, whom I found expiring, died
in the mouth of the cave the next day after I made this dis-
covery: and I found it much easicr to dig a great hole there,
and throw him in and cover him with carth, than to drag him
out; so I interred him there, to prevent offense to my nose.

I was now in my twenty-third year of my residence in
this island ; and was so naturalized to the place, and the man-
ner of living, that could I have but enjoyed the certainty that
no savages would come to the place to disturb me, I could have
been content to have capitulated for spending the rest of my
time there, even to the last moment, till I had laid me down
and died, like the old goat in the cave. I had also arrived to
some little diversions and amusements, which made the time
pass a great deal more pleasantly with me than it did before ;
as, first, I had taught my Poll, as noted before, to speak ;
and he did it so familiarly, and talked so articulately and plain,

18


206 ADVENTURES OF 2

- that it was very pleasant to me: for I believe no bird evér
spoke plainer; and he lived with me no less than six-and-
twenty years; how long he might have lived afterwards I
know not, though I know they have a notion in the’ Brazils
that they live a hundred years. My dog was a very pleasant
and loving companion to me for no less than sixteen years of
my time, and then died of mere old age. As for my cats,
they multiplied, as I have observed, to that degrce, that I was
obliged to shoot several of them at first, to keep them from
devouring me and all I had; but, at length, when the two old”
ones I brought with me were gone, and after some time con-
tinually driving them from me, and letting them have no pro-
vision with me, they all ran wild into the woods, except two
or three favorites, which I kept tame, and whose young, when
they had any, I always drowned; and these were a part of my
family. Besides these, I always kept two or three household
kids about me, whom I taught to feed out of my hand; and I
had two more parrots, which talked pretty well, and would all
call Robin Crusoe, but none like my first; nor, indeed, did I

. take the pains with any of them that I had done with him.

I had also several tame sea-fowls, whose names I knew not,

that I caught upon the shore, and cut their wings; and the

little stakes which I had planted before my castle wall being
now grown up to a good thick grove, these fowls all lived
among these low trees, and bred there, which was very agrec-
able to me: so that, as I said above, I began to be very well
contented with the life I led, if I could have been secured
from the dread of the savages. But it was otherwise directed ;
and it may not be amiss for all people who shall meet with my
story, to make this just observation from it, viz., How fre-
quently, in the course of our lives, the evil which in itself we
seek most to shun, and which, when we are fallen into, is the
most dreadful to us, is oftentimes the very means or door of
our deliverance, by which alone we can be raised again from
the affliction we are fallen into. I could give many examples


ROBINSON CRUSOE... 207

of this in the course of my unaccountable life, but in nothing
was it more particularly remarkable than in the circumstances.
of my last years of solitary residence in this island.

SECTION XxX.

ANOTHER VISIT OF THE SAVAGES — ROBINSON SEES THEM DANCING —
PERCEIVES THE WRECK OF A VESSEL.

Ir was now the month of December, as I said above, in my ~
twenty-third year; and this being the southern solstice (for
winter I cannot call it), was the particular time of my harvest,
and required my being pretty much abroad in the fields ; when
going out pretty early in the morning, even before it was
thorough daylight, I was surprised with seeing a light of some
fire upon the shore, at a distance from me of about two miles,
towards the end of the island where I had observed some sav-
ages had been, as before ; and not on the other side, but, to my -
great affliction, it was on my side of the island.

I was indeed terribly surprised at the sight, and stopped
short within my grove, not daring to go out, lest I might be
surprised ; and yet I had no more peace within, from the ap-
prehensions I had that if these savages, in fallin over the.
‘ island, should find my corn standing or cut, or any of my
works and improvements, they would immediately conclude
that there were people in the place, and would then never give
over till they had found me out. In this extremity, I went
back directly to my. castle, pulled up the ladder after me, and
made all things without look as wild and natural as I could. _

.Then I prepared myself within, putting myself in a pcs-’


208 | ADVENTURES OF -

ture of defense: I loaded all my cannon, as I called them,
that is to say, my muskets, which were mounted upon my
new fortification, and all my pistols, and resolved to defend
myself to the last grasp; not forgetting seriously to commend
myself to the divine protection, and earnestly to pray to God
to deliver me out of the hands of the barbarians. I continued
In this posture about two hours; and began to be mighty im-
patient for intelligence abroad, for I had no spies to send out.
After sitting awhile longer, and musing what I should do in
this, I was not able to bear sitting in ignorance any longer ; so
sitting up my ladder to the side of the hill, where there was a
flat place, as I observed before, and then pulling the ladder up
after me, I sct it up again, and mounted to the top of the
hill; and pulling out my perspective glass, which I had taken
on purpose, I laid me down flat on my belly on the ground,
and began to look for the place. I presently found there was
no less than nine naked savages, sitting round a small fire
they had made, not to warm them, for they had no nced of
that, the weather being extremely hot, but, as I supposed,
to dress some of their barbarous diet of human flesh, which
they had brought with them, whether alive or dead I could
not tell.
~ They had two canoes with them, which they had hauled
up upon the shore; and as it was then the tide of ebb, they
seemed to me to wait for the return of the flood to go away
again. It was not easy to imagine what confusion this sight
put me into, especially seeing them come on my side of the
island, and so near me too; but when I considered their com-
ing must be always with the current of the ebb, I began, af- °
terwards, to be more sedate in my mind, being satisfied that I
might go abroad with safety all the time of the tide of flood,
if they were not on shore before; and having made this ob--
servation, I went abroad about my harvest work with the more
composure.
As I expected, so it proved; for as soon as the tide made


ROBINSON CRUSOE. - » 208
to the westward, I saw them all take boat, and row (or paddle,
as we call it) away. I should have observed, that for an hour
or more before they went off, they went a dancing; and I
could easily discern their postures and gestures by my glass. .
I could not perceive, by my nicest observation, but that they
were stark naked, and had not the least covering upon them ; ~
but whether they were men or women I could not distinguish.

As soon as I saw them shipped and gone, I took two guns
upon my shoulders, and two pistols in my girdle, and my great
sword by my side, without a scabbard, and with all the speed
I was able to make, went away to the hill where I had discov-
ercd the first appearance of all; and as soon as I got thither
which was not in less than two hours (for I could not go apace,
being so loaden with arms as I was), I perceived there had been
three canoes more of savages at that place; and looking out.
farther, I saw they were all at sea together, making over for
the main. This was a dreadful sight to me, especially as, go-
ing down to the shore, I could see the marks of horror, which
the dismal work they had been about had left behind it, viz.,
the blood, the bones, and part of the flesh, of human bodies,
eaten and devoured by those wretches with merriment and
sport. I was so filled with indignation at the sight, that I .
now began to premeditate the destruction of the next that I
saw there, let them be whom or how many soever. It seemed *
evident to me that the visits which they made thus to this isl-
and were not very frequent, for it was,above fifteen months
before'any more of them came on shore there again; that is
to say, I neither saw them, nor any footsteps or. signals of
them, in all that time; for, as to the rainy seasons, then they
are sure not to come abroad, at least not so far: yet all this
while I lived uncomfortably, by reason of the: constant appre-
hensions of their coming upon me by surprise: from whence
I observe, that the expectation of evil is more bitter than the
suffering, especially if there is no room to shake off that-ex-
pectation, or those apprehensions,

15%
210 ADVENTURES OF

During all this time I was in the murdering humor, and '
took up most of my hours, which should have been better em-
ployed, in contriving how to circumvent and fall upon them,
the very next time I should see them; especially if they
should be divided, as they were the last time, into two parties :
nor did I consider at all, that if I killed one party, suppose
ten or a dozen, I was still the next day, or week, or month, to
kill another, and so another, even ad infinitum, till I should
be at length no less a murderer than they were in being man-
eaters, and perhaps much more so. I spent my days now in
great perplexity and anxiety of mind, expecting that I should,
one day or other, fall into the hands of these merciless crea-
tures; and if I did, at any time venture abroad, it was not
without looking round me with the greatest care and caution
imaginable. And now I found to my great comfort, how
happy it was that I provided for a tame flock or herd of goats:
for I durst not, upon any account, fire my gun, especially near
that side of the island, where they usually came, lest I should
alarm the savages; and if they had fled from me now, I was
sure to have them come again, with perhaps two or three hun-
dred canoes with them, in a few days, and then I knew what
to expect. However, I wore out a year and three months
more before I ever saw any more of the savages, and then I
‘found them again, as I shall soon observe. It is true, they
might have been there once or twice, but either they made no
stay, or at least I did not see them: but in the month of May,
as near as I could calculate, and in my four-and-twentieth
year I had a very strange encounter with them; of which in
its place.

fhe perturbation of my mind, during this fifteen or six-
teen months’ interval, was very great ; I slept unquiet, dreamed
always frightful dreams, and often started out of my sleep in
the night: in the day, great troubles overwhelmed my mind;
and in the night I dreamed often of killing the savages, and
of the reasons why I might justify the doing of it. But to




ROBINSON CRUSOE. : " Ott

waive all this for a while. It was in the middle of May, on —
"the sixteenth day, I think, as well as my poor wooden calen-
dar would reckon, for I marked all upon the post still; I say, it
was on the sixteenth of May that it blew a very great storm of
wind all day, with a great deal of lightening and thunder, and
a very foul night it was after it. I knew not what was the
particular occasion of it, but as I was reading in the Bible,
and taken up with very serious thoughts about my present
condition, I was surprised with the noise of a gun, as I thought,
fired at sca. This was, to be sure, a surprise quite of a differ-
ent nature from any I had met with before; for the notions
this put into my thoughts were quite of another kind. I
started up in the greatest haste imaginable, and, in a trice,
clapped my ladder to the middle place of the rock, and pulled
it after me; and mounting it the second time, got to the top
of the hill the very moment that a flash of fire bid me listen
for a second gun, which accordingly, in about half a minute, I
heard; and, by the sound, knew it was from that part of the
sea where I was driven down the current in my boat. I im-
mediately considered that this must be some ship in distress,
and that they had some comrade, or some other ship in com-
pany, and fired these guns for signals of distress, and to obtain
help. I had the presence of mind, at that minute, to think
that though I could not help them, it might be they might
help me: so I brought together all the dry wood I could get
at hand, and making a good handsome pile, I set it on fire.
upon tie hill. The wood was dry, and blazed freely; and
though the wind blew very hard, yet it burnt fairly out: so
that I was certain, if there was any such thing as a ship, they
must needs see it; and no doubt they did; for as soon as ever
my fire blazed up I heard another gun, and after that several
others, all from the same quarter. I plied my fire all night
long, till day-break ; and when it was broad day, and the air ;
cleared up, I saw something at a great distance at sea, full.
east of the island, whether a sail ora hull I could not dis-




O18 “ADVENTURES OF

tinguish, no, not with my glass; the distance was so great,
and the weather still something hazy also; at least it was so
. out at sea.

I looked frequently at it all that day, and soon perceived
that it did not move; soI presently concluded that it was a
ship at anchor; and being eager, you may be sure, to be satis-
fied, I took my gun in my hand, and ran towards the south
side of the island, to the rocks where I had formerly been car-
ried.away with the current; and getting up there, the weather
by this time being perfectly clear, I could plainly sec, to my

. great sorrow, the wreck of a ship, cast away in the night upon
those concealed rocks which I found when I was out in my
boat; and which rocks, as they checked the violence of the
stream, and made a kind of counter-stream, or eddy, were the
occasion of my recovering from the most desperate, hopeless
condition that ever I had been in, in all my life. Thus, what
is one man’s safety is another man’s destruction; for it seems
these men, whoever they were, being out of their knowledge,
and the rocks being wholly under water, had been driven upon
them in the night, the wind blowing hard at E.N.E. Had
they seen the island, as 1 must necessarily suppose they did
not, they must, as I thought, have endeavored to have saved
themselves on shore by the help of their boats; but their
firing off guns for help, especially when they saw, as I imag-
ined, my fire, filled me with many thoughts: First, I imagined
that upon seeing my light, they might have put themselves
into their boat, and endeavored to make the shore; but that
the sea going very high, they might have been cast away:
other times I imagined that they might have lost their boat
before, as might be the case many ways; as particularly, by
the breaking of the sea upon their ship, which many times
obliges men to stave, or take in pieces, their boat, and some-
times to throw it overboard with their own hands: other times
I imagined they had some other ship or ships in company, who
upon the signals of distress they had made, had taken them





HOBINSON ctitisd#.

tip and carried them off: other times I fancied they were all
gone off to sea in their boat, and being hurried away by the
current that I had been formerly in, were carried out into the
great ocean, where there was nothing but misery and ‘perish-
ing; and that, perhaps, they might by this time be starving,
and in a condition to think of eating one another.

As all these were but conjectures at best, so, in the condi-
tion I was in, I could do no more than look on upon the mis-
ery of the-poor men, and pity them; which had still the good
effect on my side, that it gave me more and more cause to give
thanks to God, who had so happily and comfortably provided
for me in my desolate condition; and that of two ship’s com-
panies who were now cast away upon this part of the world,
not onc life should be spared but mine. I learned here again
to observe, that it is very rare that the providence of God
casts us into any condition of life so low, or any misery so ~
great, but we may sce something or other to be thankful for,
and may sce others in worse circumstances than our own.
Such certainly was the case of these men, of whom I could
not so much as sce room to suppose any of them were saved :
nothing could make it rational so much as to wish or expect
that they did not all perish there, except the possibility only
of their being taken up by another ship in company; and this —
was but mere possibility indeed, for I saw not the least sign or
appearance of such thing. I cannot explain, by any possible’
energy of words, what a strange longing or hankering of de-
sires I felt in my soul upon this sight, breaking out sometimes
thus —O that there had been but one or two, nay, or but one
soul saved out of this ship, to have escaped to me, that I might
but have had one companion, one fellow-creature to have
spoken to me, and to have conversed with! In all the time
of my solitary life, I never felt so earnest, so strong a desire
after the society of my fcllow-creatures, or so deep a regret at
the want of it.


914 - ADVENTURES OF

SECTION XXI.

NE VISITS THE WRECK AND OBTAINS MANY STORES FROM IT — AGAIN
THINKS OF QUITTING TILE ISLAND — HAS A REMARKABLE DREAM.

THERE are some secret moving springs in the affections, which,
when they are set a going by some object in view, or, though
not in view, yet rendered present to the mind by the power of
imagination, that motion carries out the soul, by its impetuos-
ity, to such violent, eager embracings of the object, that the
absence of it is insupportable. Such were these earnest wish-
dings that but one man had been saved. I believe I repeated
the words, “‘O that it had been but one!” a thousand times;
and my desires were so moved by it, that when I spoke the
words my hands would clinch together, and my fingers would
press the palms of my hands so, that if I had had any soft
thing in my hand it would have crushed it involuntarily ; and
the teeth in my head would strike together, and set against
one another so strong, that for some time I could not part
them again. Let the naturalists explain these things, and the
reason and manner of them; all that I can say to them is, to
describe the fact, which was even surprising to me, when I
found it, though I knew not from whence it proceeded: it was
doubtless the effect of ardent wishes, and of strong ideas
formed in my mind, realizing the comfort which the conversa-
tion of one of my fellow-Christians would have been to me.
But it was not to be; either their fate or mine, or both, for.
bade it: for till the last year of my being on this island, I
never knew whether any were saved out of that ship or no;
and had only the affliction, some days after, to see the corpse
of a drowned boy come on shore at the end of the island which
was next the shipwreck. He had no clothes on but a seaman’s
waistcoat, a pair of open-kneed linen drawers, and a blue linen




ROBINSON ORUSOR. . 215

shirt; but nothing to direct me so much as to guess what
nation he was of: he had nothing in his pockets but two pieces-
of-eight and a tobacco-pipe: the last was to me of ten times
more value than the first.

It was now calm, and I had a great: mind to venture out in
my boat to the wreck, not doubting but I might find some-
thing on board that might be useful to me: but that did not
altogether press me so much, as the possibility that there might
be yet some living creature on board, whose life.I might
not only save, but might, by saving that life, comfort my own
to the last degree. And this thought clung so to my heart,
that I could not be quiet night or day, but I must venture out
in my boat on board this wreck; and committing the rest to
God’s providence, I thought the impression was so strong upon
my mind that it could not be resisted, that it must come from
some invisible direction, and that I should be wanting to my-
self if I did not go.

Under the power of this impression, I hastened back to
my castle, prepared everything for my voyage, took a quantity
of bread, a great pot of fresh water, a compass to steer by, a
bottle of rum (for I had still a great deal of that left), and a
basket of raisins; and thus loading myself with everything
necessary, I went down to my boat, got the water out of her,
put her afloat, loaded all my cargo in her, and then went home
again for more. My second cargo was a great: bag of rice, the
umbrella to set up over my head for a shade, another ieee pot
of fresh water, and about two dozen of my small loaves, or
barley-cakes, more than before, with a bottle of goat’s milk
and a cheese: all which, with great labor and sweat, I carried
to my bout; and praying to God to direct my voyage, I put
out; and rowing, or paddling, the canoe along the shore, came
at last to the utmost point of the island on the north-east side.
And now I was to launch out into the ocean, and either to
venture or not to yenture. I looked on the rapid currents
which ran constantly on both sides of the island at a distance,


rs eae eee Sage eS ee oes Be ee, ie

516 . ADVENTURES OF

and which were very terrible to me, from the remembrance of
the hazard I had been in before, and my heart began to fail
me; for I foresaw that if I was driven into either of those
currents, I should be carried a great way out to sea, and per-
haps out of my reach, or sight of the island again; and that,
then, as my boat was but small, if any little gale of wind
should rise, I should be inevitably lost.

These thoughts so oppressed my mind, that I began to give
over my enterprise; and having hauled my boat into a little
creck on the shore, I stepped out, and sat me down upon a
rising bit of ground, very pensive and anxious, between fear
and desire, about my voyage: when, as I was musing, I could
perceive that the tide was turned, and the flood come on; upon
which my going was impracticable for so many hours. Upon
this, presently, it occurred to me that I should go up to the
highest piece of ground I could find, and observe, if I could,
how the sets of the tide, or currents, lay when the flood came
in, that I might judge whether, if I was driven one way out,
I might not expect -to be driven another way home, with the
same rapidness of the currents. This thought was no sooner
in my head than I cast my eye upon a little hill, which suffi-
ciently overlooked the sca both ways, and from whence I had
a clear view of the currents, or sets of the tide, and which
way I was to guide myself in my return. Here I found, that
as the current of the cbb set out close by the south point of
the island, so the current of the flood set in close by the shore
of the north side; and that I had nothing to do but to keep
to the north side of the island in my return, and I should do
well enough.

Encouraged with this observation, I resolved, the next
morning, to sct out with the first of the tide; and reposing
myself for the night in my canoe, under the great watchcoat I
mentioned, I launched out. I first made a little out to sea,
full north, till I began to feel the benefit of the current, which
set eastward, and which carried me ata great rate, and yet




ROBINSON CRUSOE. en) \ ae

did not so hurry me as the current on the south side had done
before, so as to take me from all government of the boat; but
having a strong steerage with my paddle, I went at a great rate
directly for the wreck, and in less than two hours I came up
to it. It was a dismal sight to look at; the ship, which, by
its building, was Spanish, stuck fast, jammed in between two
rocks; all the stern and quarter of her were beaten to pieces
with the sea; and as her forecastle, which stuck in the rocks,
had run on with great violence, her mainmast and foremast
were brought by the board, that is to say, broken short off;
but her bowsprit was sound, and the head and bow appeared
firm. When I came close to her, a dog appeared upon her,
who, sceing me coming, yelped, and cried; and as soon as I
called him, jumped into the sca to come to me. I took him
into the boat, but found him almost dead with hunger and
thirst. I gave him a cake of my bread, and he devoured it
like a ravenous wolf that had been starving a fortnight in the
snow. I then gave the poor creature some fresh water, with
which, if I would have let him, he would have burst himself.
After this, I went on board; but the first sight I met with
was two men drowned in the cook room, or forecastle of the
ship, with their arms fast about one another. I concluded, as
is indeed probable, that when the ship struck, it being ina
storm, the sea broke so high, and so continually over her, that
the men were not able to bear it, and were strangled with the
constant rushing in of the water, as much as if they had been
under'water. Besides the dog, there was nothing left in the
ship that had life; nor any goods, that I could see, but what
were spoiled by the water. There were some casks of liquor,
whether wine or brandy I knew not, which lay lower in the
hold, and which, the water being ebbed out, I could see; but
they were too big to meddle with. I saw several chests, which
I believed belonged to some of the seamen; and I got two of
them into the boat, without examining what was in them.
Had the stern of the ship been fixed, and the forepart broken
19










218 ; ’ ADVENTURES OF

off, Iam persuaded I might have made a good voyage: for, »
by what I found. in these two chests, I had room to suppose
the ship had a greqt deal of wealth on board; and, if I may _
guess from the course she steered, she must have been bound
from Buenos Ayres, or the Rio de la Plata, in the south part
of America, beyond the Brazils, to the Havanna, in the Gulf
of Mexico, and so perhaps to Spain. She had, no doubt, a
great treasure in her, but of no use, at that time, to anybody ;
and what became of her crew, I then knew not.

I found, besides these chests, a little cask full of liquor, of
about twenty gallons, which I got into my boat with much
difficulty. There were several muskets in the cabin, and a
great powder-horn, with about four pounds of powder in it:
as for the muskets, I had no occasion for them, so I left them,
but took the powder-horn. I took a fire-shovel and tongs,
which I wanted extremely; as also two little brass kettles, a
copper pot to make chocolate, and a gridiron: and with this
cargo, and the dog, I came away, the tide beginning to make
home again; and the same evening, about an hour within
night, I reached the island again, weary and fatigued to the
last degree. I reposed that night in the boat; and in the
morning I resolved to harbor what I had got in my new cave,
and not carry it home to my castle. After refreshing myself,
I got all my cargo on shore, and began to examine the partic-
ulars. The cask of liquor I found to be a kind of rum, but
not such as we had at the Brazils, and, in a word, not at all
good; but when I came to open the chests, I found several
things of great use to me: for example, I found in one a fine
case of bottles, of an extraordinary kind, and filled with cor-
dial waters, fine and very good; the bottles held about three
pints each, and were tipped with silver. I found two pots of
very good succades or sweetmeats, so fastened also on the top,
that the salt water had not hurt them; and two more of the
same which the water had spoiled. I found some very good
shirts, which were very welcome to me; and about a dozen and




a half of white linen handkerchiefs and colored neckcloths 3 the
former were also very welcome, being exceeding refreshing to
wipe my face in a hot day. Besides this, when I came to the
till in the chest, I found three great bags of pieces-of-eight,
which held about eleven hundred pieces in all; and in one of
them, wrapped up in a paper, six doubloons of gold and some
small bars or wedges of gold; I suppose they might all weigh
near a pound. In the other chests were some clothes, but of
little value; but by the circumstances, it must have belonged
to the gunner’s mate; though there was no powder in it, ex-
cept two pounds of fine glazed powder, in three small flasks,
kept, I suppose, for charging their fowling-pieces on occasion.
Upon the whole, I got very little by this voyage that was of
any use to me: for, as to the money, I had no manner of oc
casion for it; it was to me as the dirt under my feet; and I
would have given it all for three or four pair of English shoes
and stockings, which were things I greatly wanted, but had
none on my feet for many years. I had indeed got two pair
of shoes now, which I took off the feet of the two drowned
men whom I saw in the wreck, and I found two pair more in
one of the chests, which were very welcome to me; but they
were not like our English shoes, either for ease or service, be-
ing rather what we call pumps than shoes. I found in this
seaman’s chest about fifty pieces-of-eight in rials, but no gold ;
I suppose this belonged to a poorer man than the other, which
seemed to belong to some officer. Well, however, I lugged
this money home to my cave, and laid it up, as I had done
that before which I brought from our own ship; but it was.a
great pity, as I said, that the other part of this ship had: not
come to my share; for I am satisfied I might have loaded my
canoe several times over with money ; and, thought I, if I ever
escape to England, it might lie here safe enone till I may
come again to fetch it.

Having now brought all my things on shore, wa secured
them, I went back to my boat, and rowed or paddled her along

ROBINSON CRUSOR. 219°






990 ADVENTURES Of

the shore, to her old harbor, where I laid her up, and made
the best of my way to my old habitation, where I found every-
thing safe and quict. I began now to repose myself, live after
_my old fashion, and take care of my family affairs; and, for a
while, I lived easy enough, only that I was more vigilant than
I used to be, looked out oftener, and did not go abroad so
much; and if at any time I did stir with any freedom, it was
always to the east part of the island, where I was pretty well
satisfied the savages never came, and where I could go without
so many precautions, and such a load of arms and ammunition
as I always carried with me if I went the other way. I lived
in this condition near two years more; but my unlucky head,
that was always to let me know it was born to make my body
miserable, was all these two years filled with projects and de-
signs, how, if it were possible, I might get away from this
island: for sometimes I was for making another voyage to the
wreck, though my reason told me that there was nothing left
there worth the hazard of my voyage; sometimes for a ramble
one way, sometimes another; and I believe verily, if I had
had the boat that I went from Sallee in, I should have ven-
tured to sea, bound anywhere, I knew not whither. I have
been, in all my circumstances, a memento to those who are
touched with the general plague of mankind, whence, for
aught I know, one-half of their miseries flow; I mean that of
not being satisfied with the station wherein God and nature
hath placed them: for, not to look back upon my primitive
condition, and the excellent advice of my father, the opposition
to which was, as I may call it, my original sin, my subequent
mistakes of the same kind had been the means of my coming
into this miserable condition; for had that Providence, which
had so happily seated me at the Brazils as a planter, blessed me
with confined desires, and I could have been contented to hav
gone on gradually, I might have been, by this time, I mean in
the time of my being in this island, one of the most consider-
able planters in the Brazils; nay, I am persuaded, that by the




“ROBINSON CRUSOE. 221

improvements I had made in that little time I lived there, and
the increase I should probably have made if I remained, I.
might have been worth a hundred thousand moidores. And
_what business had I to leave a settled fortune, a well-stocked
plantation, improving and increasing, to turn supercargo to
Guinea to fetch negroes, when patience and time would have
so increased our stock at home, that we could have bought
them at our own door from those whose business it was to
fetch them; and though it had cost us something more, yet
the difference of that price was by no means worth saving at
so great a hazard? But as this is usually the fate of young
heads, so reflection upon the folly of it is as commonly the
exercise of more years, or of the dear-bought experience of
time: so it was with me now; and yet so deep had the mis-
take taken root in my temper, that I could not satisfy myself
in my station, but was continually poring upon the means and
possibility of my escape from this place. And that I may,
with the greater pleasure of the reader, bring on the remain-
ing part of my story, it may not be improper to give some
account of my first conceptions on the subject of this foolish
scheme for my escape, and how, and upon what foundation, I
acted.

I am now to be supposed retired into my castle, after my
late voyage to the wreck, my frigate laid up and secured under
water, as usual, and my condition restored to what it was be-
fore; I had more wealth, indecd, than I had before, but was
not at all the richer: for I had no more use for it than the
Indians of Peru had before the Spaniards came there.

It was one of the nights in the rainy season in March, the
four-and-twentieth year of my first setting foot in this island
of solitude, I was lying in my bed, or hammock, awake; very
well in health, had no pain, or distemper, no uneasiness of
body, nor any uneasiness of mind, more than ordinary, but.
could by no means close my eyes, that is, so as to sleep; no,
not & wink all night long, otherwise than as follows: — It is

19 *




(922 ADVENTURES OF |

impossible to set down the innumerable crowd of thoughts that
whirled through that great thoroughfare of the brain, the
memory, in this night’s time: I ran over the whole history of
my life in miniature, or by abridgment, as I may call it, to
_my coming to this island, and also of that part of my life
since I came to this island. In my reflections upon the state
-of my case since I came on shore on this island, I was com-
paring the happy posture of my affairs in the first years of my
habitation here, compared to the life of anxiety, fear, and care
which I had lived in, ever since I had seen the print of a foot
in the sand: not that I did not believe the savages had fre-
quented the island even all the while, and might have been,
several. hundreds of them at times on shore there; but I had
never known it, and was incapable of any apprehensions about
it; my satisfaction was perfect, though my danger was the
same, and I was as happy in not knowing my danger, as if I
had never really been exposed to it. This furnished my
_ thoughts with many very profitable reflections, and particularly
this one: How infinitely good that Providence is, which has
provided, in its government of mankind, such narrow bounds
to his sight and knowledge of things; and though he walks in
the midst of so many thousand dangers, the sight of which,
if discovered to him, would distract his mind and sink his
_ spirits, he is kept serene and calm, by having the events of
things hid from his eyes, and knowing nothing of the dangers
which surround him.

After these thoughts had for some time entertained me, I
came to reflect. seriously upon the real danger I had been in
for so many years in this very island, and how I had walked
about in the greatest security, and with all possible tranquillity,
even when perhaps nothing but the brow of a hill, a great tree,
or the casual approach of night, had been between me and the
worst kind of destruction, viz., that of falling into the hands
of cannibals and savages, who would have seized on me with ~
the same view as I would on a goat or a turtle, and have








ROBINSON CRUSOE. * a

thought it no more a crime to kill and devour me, than I did’
a pigeon or a curlew. I would unjustly slander myself, if I.
should say I was not sincerely thankful to my great Preserver,
to whose singular protection I acknowledged, with great hu-
mility, all these unknown deliverances were due, and without
which I must inevitably have fallen into their merciless hands.

When these thoughts were over, my head was for some
time taken up in considering the nature of these wretched”
creatures, I mean the savages, and how it came to pass in the
world, that the wise Governor of all things should give up any- ,
_ of his creatures to such inhumanity, nay, to something so
much below even brutality itself, as to devour its own kind;
but as this ended in some (at that time) fruitless speculations,
it occurred to me to inquire what part of the world these
wretches lived in? how far off the coast was from whence
they came? what they ventured over so far from home. for ?
what kind of boats they had? and why I might not order my-
self and my business so, that I might be as able to go over
thither as they were to come to me.

I never so much as troubled myself to consider what I
should do with myself when I went thither, what would be-
come of me, if I fell in the hands of the savages; or how I
shculd escape from them, if they attacked me: no, nor so
much as how it was possible for me to reach the coast, and not
be attacked by some or other of them, without any possibility
of delivering myself; and if I should not fall into their hands,
what I should do for provision, or whither I should bend my
course : none of these thoughts, I say, so much as came in
my way; but my mind was wholly bent upon the notion of
my passing-over in my boat to the main land. I looked upon
my present condition as the most miserable that could possibly
be; that I was not able to throw myself into anything, but
death, that could be called worse; and if I reached the shore
of the main, I might perhaps meet with relief, or I might
coast along, as I did on the African shore, till I came to some






ee ee ee,”

224 : ADVENTURES OF

inhabited country, and where I might find some relief; and.
after all, perhaps, I might fall in with some Christian ship that
might take me in; and if the worst came to the worst, I could
but die, which would put an end to all these miseries at once.
Pray note, all this was the fruit of a disturbed mind, an im-
patient temper, made desperate, as it were, by the long con-
tinuance of my troubles,'and the disappointments I had met
in the wreck I had becn on board of, and where I had been so
near obtaining what I so earnestly longed for, viz., somebody
to speak to, and to learn some knowledge from them of the
place where I was, and of the probable means of my deliver-
ance. I was agitated wholly by thése thoughts: all my calm
of mind, in my resignation to Providence, and waiting the
issue in the dispositions of Heaven, seemed to be suspended :
and I had, as it were, no power to turn my thoughts to any-
thing but to the project of a voyage to the main, which came
upon me with such force, and such an impetuosity of desire,
that it was not to be resisted.

When this had agitated my thoughts for two hours or more,
with such violence that it set my very blood into a ferment,
and my pulse beat as if I had been in a fever, merely with the
extraordinary fervor of my mind about it, nature, as if I had
been fatigued and exhausted with the very thought of it, threw
me into a sound sleep. One would have thought I should
have dreamed of it, but I did not, nor of anything relating to
it: but I dreamed that as I was going out in the morning, as
usual, from my castle, I saw upon the shore two canoes and
eleven savages coming to land, and that they brought with
them another savage, whom they were going to kill, in order
to eat him; when, on a sudden, the savage that they were go-
ing to kill jumped away, and ran for his life; and I thought,
in my sleep, that he came running into my little thick grove
before my fortification, to hide himself; and that I, seeing him
alone, and not perceiving that the others sought him that way,
showed myself to him, and smiling upon him, encouraged





._ ‘ ROBINSON CRUSOE.

him : that he kneeled down to me, seeming to pray me to assist
him; upon which I showed him my ladder, made him go up,
and carried him into my cave, and he became my servant :
and that as soon as I had got this man, I said to myself, Now
I may certainly venture to the main land; for this fellow will
serve me as a pilot, and will tell me what to do, and whither
to go for provisions, and whither not to go for fear of being
devoured ; what places to venture into, and what to shun. I
waked with this thought; and was under such inexpressible
impressions of joy at the prospect of my cscape. in my dream,
that the disappointments which I felt upon coming to myself,
and finding that it was no more than a dream, were equally
extravagant the other way, and threw mg into a very great de-
jection of spirits. :
Upon this, however, I made this conclusion: that my only
way to go about to attempt an escape was, if possible, to get a
savage into my possession ; and, if possible, it should be one
of their prisoners whom they had condemned to be eaten, and
should bring hither to kill. But these thoughts still were at-
tended with this difficulty, that it was impossible to effect this
without attacking a whole caravan of them, and killing them
all: and this was not only a very desperate attempt, aud might
miscarry : but, on the other hand, I had greatly scrupled the
lawfulness of it to myself, and my heart trembled at the
thought of shedding so much blood, though it was for my de-
liverance. I need not repeat the arguments which occurred to
me against this, they being the same mentioned before: but
though I had other reasons to offer now, viz., that those men
were enemies to my life, and would devour me if they could;
that it was self-preservation, in the highest degree, to deliver
myself from this death of a life, and was acting in my own
defense as much as if they were actually assaulting me, and
the like; I say, though these things argued for it, yet the

thoughts of shedding human blood for my deliverance were ~_

very ‘terrible to me, and such as I could by no means reconcile



=






226 ADVENTURES OF

myself to for a gieat while. However, at last, after many
secret disputes with myself, and after great perplexities about
it (for all these arguments, one way and another, struggled in
my head a long time), the eager prevailing desire of deliver-
ance at length mastered all the rest; and I resolved, if possi-
ble, to get one of those savages into my hands, cost what it
would. My next thing was to contrive how to do it, and this
indeed was very difficult to resolve on: but as I could pitch
upon no probable means for it, so I resolved to put myself upon
the watch, to see them when they came on shore, and leave the
rest to the event, taking such measures as the opportunity
should present, let what would be. c

With these resolutions in my thoughts, I set myself upon
the scout as often as possible, and indeed so often, that I
was heartily tired of it; for it was above a year and a half
that I waited; and for great part of that time went out to the
west end, and to the south-west corner of the island, almost
every day, to look for canoes, but none appeared. This was
very discouraging, and began to trouble me much, though I
cannot say that it did in this case (as it had done some time
before) wear off the edge of my desire to the thing; but the
longer it seemed to be delayed, the more eager I was for it: in
a word, I was not at first so careful to shun the sight of these
savages, and avoid being seen by them, as I was now eager to
be upon them. Besides, I fancied myself able to manage one,
nay, two or three savages, if I had them, so as to make them
entirely slaves to me, to do whatever I should direct them, and
to prevent their being able at any time to do me any hurt. It
was a great while that I pleased myself with this affair; but
nothing still presented; all my fancies and schemes came to
nothing, for no savages came near me for a great while.
ROBINSON ORUSOE. 227

SECTION XXII.

ROBINSON RESCUES ONE OF THEIR CAPTIVES FROM THE SAVAGES, WHOM
HE NAMES FRIDAY, AND MAKES HIS SERVANT.

ABOUT a year and a half after I entertained these notions (and
by long musing had, as it were, resolved them all into nothing,
for want of an occasion to put them into execution), I was sur-
prised one morning early, with seeing no less than five canoes
all on shore together on my side the island, and the people
who belonged to them all landed, and out of my sight. The
number of them broke all my measures; for seeing so many,,
and knowing that they always came four or six, or sometimes
more, in a boat, I could not tell what to think of it, or how to
take any measures, to-attack twenty or thirty men single-
handed ; so lay still in my castle, perplexed and discomforted :
however, I put myself into all the same postures for an attack
that I had formerly provided, and was just ready for action, if
anything had presented. Having waited a good while, listen-
ing to hear if they made any noise, at length, being very im-
patient, I set my guns at the foot of my ladder, and clambered
up to the top of the hill, by my two stages, as usual; stand-
ing so, however, that my head did not appear above the hill,
sq that they could not perceive me by any means. Here I
observed, by the help of my perspective glass, that they were
no less than thirty in number; that they had a fire kindled,
and that they had meat dressed. How they had cooked it I
knew not, or what it was; but they were all dancing, in I
know not how many barbarous gestures and figures, their ows”
way, round the fire.

While I was thus looking on them, I perceived by my per-
spective, two miserable wretches dragged from the boats;
228 . ADVENTURES OF

where, it seems, they were laid by, and were now brought out
for the slaughter. I perceived one of them immediately fall,
being knocked down, I suppose, with a club or wooden sword,
for that was their way, and two or three others were at work
immediately, cutting him open for their cookery, while the
other victim was left standing by himself, till they should be—
ready for him. In that very moment, this poor wretch seeing
himself a little at liberty, and unbound, nature inspired him
with hopes of life, and he started away from them, and ran
with incredible swiftness along the sands, directly towards me,
I mean towards that part of the coast where my habitation
was. . J was dreadfully frightened, I must acknowledge, when
I perceived him run my way, and especially when, as I thought
IT saw him pursued by the whole body: and now I expected
that part of my dream was coming to pass, and that he would
certainly take shelter in my grove; but I could not depend,
by any means, upon my dream for the rest of it, viz., that the
other savages would not pursue him thither, and find him
there. However, I kept my station, and my spirits began to
recover, when I found that there was not above three men that
followed him; and still more was I encouraged when I found
- that he outstripped them exceedingly in running, and gained
ground of them, so that if he could but hold it for half an
hour, I saw easily he would fairly get away from them all.
There was between them and my castle the creek, which I
- mentioned often in the first part of my story, where I’ landed
my cargoes out of the ship; and this I saw plainly he must
necessarily swim over, or the poor wretch would be taken
there: but when the savage escaping came thither, he. made
nothing of it, though the tide was then up; but plunging in,
swam through in about thirty strokes, or thereabouts, landed,
. and ran on with exceeding strength and swiftness. When the
three persons came to the creek, I found that two of them
could swim, but the third could not, and that, standing on the
other side, he looked at the others, but went no farther, and


















































































































































































































































































































































































































































THE SAVAGES’ MODE OF LIVING. Page 228.
ROBINSON CRUSOE. . _ 229

soon after went softly back again; which, as it happened, was
very well for him in the end. I observed, that the two who
swam were yet more than twice as long swimming over the
creek as the fellow was that fled from them. It came now
very warmly upon my thoughts, and indeed irresistibly, that
now was the time to get me a servant, and perhaps a compan-
ion or assistant, and that I was called plainly by Providence
to save this poor creature’s life. I immediately ran down the
ladders with all possible expedition, fetched my two guns, for
they were both at the foot of the ladders, as I observed above,
and getting up again, with the same haste, to the top of the
hill, I crossed towards the sea, and having a very short cut,
and all down hill, placed myself in the way between the pur-
suers and the pursued, hallooing aloud to him that fled, who,
looking back, was at first, perhaps, as much frightened at me
as at them; but I beckoned with my hand to him to come
back ; and, in the meantime, I slowly advanced towards the
two that followed: then rushing at once upon the foremost, I
knocked him down with the stock of my piece. I was loth to
fire, because I would not have the rest hear; though, at that
distance, it would not have been easily heard, and being out
of sight of the smoke too, they would not have easily known
what to make of it. Having knocked this fellow down, the
other who pursued him stopped, as if he had been frightened,
and I advanced apace towards him: but as I came nearer, I
perecived presently he had a bow and arrow, and was fitting it
to shoot at me; so I was then necessitated to shoot at him
first, which I did, and killed him at the first shot. The poor
savage who fled but had stopped, though he saw both his enc-
mies fallen and killed, as he thought, yet was so frightened
with the fire and noise of my piece, that he stood stock still,
and neither went forward nor went backward, though he
seemed rather inclined still to fly than to come on. I hal-
looed again to him, and made signs to come forward, which he
easily understood, and came a little way ; then stopped again,
20




230 ADVENTURES OF:

and then a little farther, and stopped again; and I could then_
perceive that he stood trembling, as if he had been taken pris-
ouer, and had just been to be killed, as his two enemies were.
I beckoned to him again to come to me, and gave him all the
signs of encouragement that I could think of; and he came
nearer and nearer, kneeling down every ten or twelve steps, in
token of acknowledgment for saving his life. I smiled at
him, and looked pleasantly, and beckoned to him to come still
nearer: at length he came close to me; and then he kneeled
down again, kissed the ground, and laid his head upon the
ground, and taking me.by the foot, set my foot upon his head :
this, it seems, was in token of swearing to be my slave for
ever. I took him up, and made much of him, and encour-
aged him all I could. But there was more work to do yet;
for I perceived the savage whom I knocked down was not
killed but stunned with the blow, and began to come to him-
self; so I pointed to him, and showed him the savage, that he
was not dead: upon this he spoke some words to me, and
though I could not understand them, yet I thought they were
pleasant to hear; for they were the first sound of a man’s
voice that I had heard, my own excepted, for above twenty-
five years. But there was no time for such reflections now ;
the savage who was knocked down recovered himself so far as
to sit up upon the ground, and I perceived that my savage be-
gan to be afraid; but when I saw that, I presented my other
piece at the man, as if I would shoot him : upon this my savage,
for so I called him now, made a motion to me to lend him my
sword which hung naked in a belt by my side, which I did.
He no sooner had it, but he runs to his enemy, and, at one
blow, cut off his head so cleverly, no executioner in Germany
could have done it sooner or better; which I thought very
strange for one who, I had reason to believe, never saw a sword
-in his life before, except their own wooden swords: however,
it seems, as I learned afterwards, they make their wooden -
swords so sharp, so heavy, and the wood is so hard, that they


ROBINSON CRUSOE. > 231 ©.

will cut off heads even with them, aye and arms, and that at
one blow too. When he had done this, he comes laughing, to
me, in sign of triumph, and brought me the sword again, and |
with abundance of gestures, which I did not understand, laid
it down, with the head of the savage that he had killed, just
before me. But that which astonished him most was to know
how I killed the other Indian so far off: so pointing to him, .
he made signs to me to let him go to him; so I bade him go,
as well as I could. When he came to him, he stood like one
amazed, looking at him, turning him first on one side, then on
the other, looked at the wound the bullet had made, which it
seems, was just in his breast where it had made a hole, and no
great quantity of blood had followed, but he had bled inwardly,
for he was quite dead. He took up his bow and arrows, and
came back ; so I turned to go away, and beckoned him to fol-
low me, making signs to him that more might come after
them. Upon this, he made signs to me that he should bury
them with sand, that they might not be seen by the rest, if
they followed; and so I made signs to him again to do so.
He fell to work; and, in an instant, he had scraped a hole in
the sand with his hands, big enough to bury the first in, and
then dragged him into it, and covered him; and did so by the
other also; I believe he had buried them both in a quarter of
an hour. Then calling him away, I carried him not to my,
castle, but quite away, to my cave, on the farther part of
the island; soI did not let my dream come to pass in that
part, viz., that he came into my grove for shelter. Here I
gave him bread and a bunch of raisins to eat, and a draught
of water, which I found he was indeed in great distress for, by
his running ; and having refreshed him, I made signs for him
to go and lie down to sleep, showing him a place where I had
laid some rice straw, and a blanket upon it, which I used to
sleep upon myself sometimes; so the poor creature lay down,
and went to sleep.

He was a comely, handsome fellow, perfectly well made,




232 ADVENTURES OF

- with straight, strong limbs, not too large, tall, and well-shaped,
and, as I reckon, about twenty-six years of age. He hada
very good countenance, not a fierce and surly aspect; but
seemed to have something very mauly in his face; and yet
he had all the sweetness and softness of an European in his
countenance too, especially when he smiled. His hair was
long and black, not curled like wool; his forehead very high
and large; and a great vivacity and sparkling sharpness in his
eyes. The color of his skin was not quite black, but very
tawny; and yet not an ugly, yellow, nauseous tawny, as the
Brazilians and Virginians, and other natives of America are,
bat of a bright kind of a dun olive-color, that had in it some-
thing 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 enclosure just
by; when he espied me, he came ruaning to me, laying hin-
self 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 fuot 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 he would serve me as 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 Fripay, 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 mean-
ing of them. I gave him some milk in an earthen pot, and




ROBINSON CRUSOE.

let him see me drink it before him, and sop my bread in its

_-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 abhor-
rence 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 that 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 the hand, with
the bow and arrows at his back, which I found he could use
very dexterously, making him carry one gun for me, and I
two for mysclf; and away we marched to the place where
these creatures had been, for I had a mind now to get some
fuller intelligence of them. When I came to the place, my
very blood ran chill in my veins, and my heart sunk within
me, at the horror of the spectacle: indeed it was a dreadful

sight, at least it was so to me, though Friday made nothing

of it. ‘The place was covered with human bones, the ground
dyed with their blood, and great pieces of flesh, left here and
there, half-eaten, mangled, and scorched; and, in short, all
the tokens of the triumphant feast they had been making there,
after a victory over their enemies. I saw three skulls, five

20 *



te




234 ADVENTURES OF

hands, and the bones of three or four legs and feet, and abund-
ance of other parts of the bodies; and Friday, by his signs,
made me understand that they brought over four prisoners to
feast upon; that three of them were eaten up, and that he,
pointing to himself, was the fourth; that there had been a
great battle between them and their next king, whose subjects,
it seems, he had been one of, and that they had taken a great
number of prisoners; all which were carried to several places.
by those who had taken them in the fight, in order to feast
upon them, as was donc here by these wretches upon those
they brought hither.

T caused Friday to gather up all the skulls, bones, flesh,
and whatever remained, and lay them together in a heap, and
make a great fire upon it, and burn them all to ashes. I found
Friday had still a hankering stomach after some of the flesh,
and was still a cannibal in his nature; but I discovered so
much abhorrence, at the very thoughts of it, and at the least
appearance of it, that he durst not discover it; for I had,
by some means, let him know that I would kill him if he of-
fered it.

When he had done this, we came back to our eastle ; and
there I fell to work for my man Friday: and, first of all, I
gave him a pair of linen drawers, which I had out of the poor
gunner’s chest I mentioned which I found in the wreck; and
which, with a little alteration, fitted him very well, and then I
made him a jerkin of goat’s skin, as well as my skin would
allow (for I was now grown a tolerable good tailor); and I
gave him a cap, which 1 made of hare’s skin, very convenient
and fashionable enough; and thus he was clothed for the pres-
ent, tolerably well, and was mighty well pleased to see him-
self almost as well clothed as his master. _ It is true, he went
awkwardly in those clothes at first; wearing the drawers was
very awkward to him, and the sleeves of the waistcoat galled
his shoulders, and the inside of his arms; but after a little




ROBINSON CRUSOE. 235°

easing them where he complained they hurt him, and using
himself to them, he took to them at length very well.

The next day after I came home to my hutch with him, I
began to consider where I should lodge him ; and that I might
do well for him, and yet be perfectly easy myself, made a little
tent for him in the vacant place between my two fortifications,
in the inside of the last and in the outside of the first. As
there was a door or entrance there into my cave, I made a formal
framed doorease, and a door to it of boards, and set it up in
the passage, a little within the entrance ; and causing the door
to open in the inside, I barred it up in the night, taking in
my ladders too; so that Friday could no way come at me in
the inside of my innermost wall, without making so much
noise in getting over that it must needs waken me: for my
first wall had now a complete roof over it of long poles, cov-
ering all my tent, and leaning up to the side of the hill;
which was again laid across with smaller sticks, instead of
laths, and then thatched over a great thickness with the rice-
straw, which was strong, like reeds; and at the hole or place
which was left to go in or out by the ladder, I had placed a
kind of trap door, which, if it had been attempted on the out-
side, would not have opened at all, but would have fallen down,
and made a gyeat noise: as to weapons, I took them all into
my side every night. But I needed none of all this pre-
caution; for never man had a more faithful, loving, sincere
servant than Friday was to me; without passions, sullenness,
or designs, perfectly obliged and engaged — his very affections
were tied to me, like those of a child to a father; and I dare
say, he would have sacrificed his life for the saving mine upon
any occasion whatsoever: the many testimonies he gave me of
this put it out of doubt, and.soon convinced me that I needed
to use no precautions, as to my safety on his account.

This frequently gave me occasion to observe, and that with
wonder, that however it had pleased God, in his providence,






. +936 : ADVENTURES OF

and in the government of the works of his hands, to take from
so great a part of the world of his creatures the best uses to
which their faculties and the powers of their souls are adapted,
‘yet that he has bestowed upon them the same powers, the
same reason, the same affections, the same sentiments of kind-
ness and obligation, the same passions and resentments of
wrongs, the same sense of grattitude, sincerity, fidelity, and all
the capacities of doing good, and receiving good, that he has
given to us; and that when he pleases to offer them occasions
of exerting these, they are as ready, nay, more ready, to apply
them to the right uses for which they were bestowed, than we
are. This made me very melancholy sometimes, in reflecting,
as the several occasions presented, how mean a use we make
of all these, even though we have these powers enlightened
by the great lamp of instruction, the Spirit of God, and by
the knowledge of his word added to our understanding; and
why it has pleased God to hide the like saving knowledge from
so many millions of souls, who, if I might judge by this poor
savage, would make a much better use of it than we did.
From hence, I sometimes was led too far, to invade the sov-
ereignty of Providence, and as it were arraign the justice of
so arbitrary a disposition of things, that should hide that light
from some, and reveal it to others, and yet expect a like duty
from both; but I shut it up, and checked my thoughts with
this conclusion; first, That we did not know by what light
and law these should be condemned: but that as God was ne-
cessarily, and, by the nature of his being, infinitely holy and
just, so it could not be, but if these creatures were all sen-
tenced to absence from himself, it was on account of sinning
against that light, which, as the Scripture says, was a law to
themselves, and by such rules as their consciences would ac-
knowledge to be just, though the foundation was not discovered
to us; and, secondly, That still, as we all are. the clay in the
hand of the potter, no vessel could say to him, Why hast thou
formed me thus?


ROBINSON ontson. 987.

But to return to my new companion; —I was greatly de
lighted with him, and made it my business to teach him every-
thing that was proper to make him useful, handy, and helpful ;
but especially to make him speak, and daderstadtl me when I
spoke; and he was the aptest scholar that ever was; and par-
ticularly was so merry, so constantly diligent, and so pleased
when he could but understand me, or make me understand
him, that it was very pleasant to me to talk to him. Now my
life began to be so easy, that I began to say to myself, that
could I but have been safe from more savages, I cared not if I
was never to remove from the place where I lived.

SECTION XXIII.

ROBINSON INSTRUCTS AND CIVILIZES HIS MAN FRIDAY — ENDEAVORS TO
GIVE HIM AN IDEA OF CHRISTIANITY.

Arter I had been two or three days returned to my castle, I”
thought that, in order to bring Friday off from his horrid way
of feeding, and from the relish of a cannibal’s stomach, I
ought to let him taste other flesh; so I took him out with me
one morning to the woods. I went, indeed, intending to kill
a kid out of my own flock, and bring it home and dress it, but
as I was going, I saw a she-goat lying down in the shade, and
two young kids sitting by her. I catched hold of Friday ; —
Hold, said I; stand still; and made signs to him not to stir:
immediately I presented my.piece, shot, and killed one of the
kids. The poor creature, who had, at a distance, indeed, seen
me kill the savage, his enemy, but did not know, nor could
imagine how it was done, was sensibly surprised, trembled and
shook, and looked so amazed, that I thought he would have
938 ADVENTURES OF

sunk down. He did not see the kid I shot at, or perceive I

had killed it, but ripped up his waistcoat to feel whether he.

was not wounded, and, as I found presently, thought I was re-
solved to kill him: for he came and kneeled down to me, and
embraced my knees, said a great many things I did not under-
stand; but I could easily sce the meaning was, to pray me not
to kill him.

~ I soon found a way to convince him that I would do him
no harm; and taking him up by the hand, laughed at him,
and pointing to the kid which I had killed, beckoned to him to
run and fetch it, which he did; and while he was wondering,
and looking to see how the creature was killed, I loaded my
gun again. By and by, I saw a great fowl, like a hawk, sit-
ting upon a tree, within shot; so, to let Friday understand a
little what I would do, I called to him again, pointed at the
fowl], which was indecd a parrot, though I thought it had been
a hawk; I say, pointing to the parrot, and to my gun, and to
the ground under the parrot, to let him see I would make it
fall, I made him understand that I would shoot and kill that
bird: accordingly, I fired, and bade him look, and immedi-
ately he saw the parrot fall. He stood like one frightened
again, notwithstanding all I had said to him; and I found he
was the more amazed, because he did not sce me put anything
into the gun, but thought that there must be some wonderful
fund of death and destruction in that thing, able to kill man,
beast or bird, or anything near or far off; and the astonish-
ment this created in him was such, as could not wear off for a
long time ; and I believe, if I would have let him, he would have
worshiped me and my gun. As for the gun itself, he would
not so much as touch it for sevéral days after; but he would
speak to it, and talk to it, as if it had answered him, when he
was by himself; which, as I afterwards learned of him, was to
desire it not to kill him. Well, after his astonishment was a
little over at this, I pointed to him to run and fetch the bird
I had shot, which he did, but stayed some time; for the pa.


ch ROBINSON CRUSOE. 939° *-

rot, not being quite dead, had fluttered away a good distance
from the place where she fell: however, he found her, took
her up, and brought her to me, and as I had perceived his i ig-
norance about the gun before, I took this advantage to charge .
the gun again, and not to let him see me do it, that I might
. be ready for any other mark that might present; but nothing
more offered at that time; so I brought home the kid, and the
same evening I took the skin off, and cut it off as well as I
could ; and having a pot fit for that purpose, I boiled or stewed
some of the flesh, and made some very good broth. After I
had begun to eat some, I gave some to my man, who seemed
very glad of it, and liked it very well; but that which was
strangest to him, was to see me eat salt with it. He made a
sign to me that the salt was not good to eat; and putting a
little into his mouth, he seemed to nauscate it, and would spit
and sputter at it, washing his mouth with fresh water after it;
on the other hand, I took some meat into my mouth without
salt, and I pretended to spit and sputter for want of salt, as
fast as he had done at the salt; but it would not do; he would
never care for salt with his meat or in his broth; at least not
for a great while, and then but very little.

Having thus fed him with boiled meat and broth, I was re-
solved to feast him the next day with roasting a piece of the
kid: this I did, by hanging it before the fire on a string, as I
had seen many people do in England, setting two poles up,
one on each side of the fire, and one across on the top, and
tying the string to the cross-stick, letting the meat turn con-
tinually. This, Friday admired very much; but when he
came to taste the flesh, he took so many ways to tell me how
well he liked it, that I could not understand him; and at last
he told me, as well as he could, he would never eat man’s
flesh any more, which I was very glad to hear.

The next day I set him to work to beating some corn out,
and sifting it in the manner I used to do, as I observed before;
and’ he soon understood how to do it as well as I, especially


~

a ADVENTURES OF = *

after he had seen what the meaning of it was, and that it was
to make bread of it: for after that I let him see me make my
bread, and bake it too; and in a little time Friday was able to
do all the work for me, as well as I could do it myself.

I began now to consider, that having two mouths to feed

‘instead of one, I must provide more ground for my harvest,

and plant a larger quantity of corn than I used to do: so I
marked out a larger piece of land, and began the fence in the
same manner as before, in which Friday worked not only very

willingly and very hard, but did it very cheerfully : and I told
him what it was for; that it was for corn to make more bread,

because he was now with me, and that I might have enougli for

* him and myself too. He appeared very sensible of that part,

and let me know that he thought I had much more labor upon
me on his account than I had for myself; and that he would
work the harder for me, if I would tell him what to do.

This was the pleasantest year of all the life I led in this

; place. Friday began to talk pretty well, and understand the

names of almost everything I had occasion to call for, and of
every place I had to send him to, and talked a great deal to
me; so that, in short, I now began to have some use for my
tongue again, which, indeed, I had very little occasion for be-
fore, that is to say, about speech. Besides the pleasure of
talking to him, I had a singular satisfaction in the fellow him-
self: his simple, unfeigned honesty appeared to me more and
more every day, and I began really to love the creature; and,
on his side, I believe he loved me more than it was possible
for him ever to love anything before.

I had a mind once to try if he had any hankering inclina-
tion to his own country again; and having taught hin Eng-
lish so well that he could answer me almost any question, I
asked him whether the nation that he belonged to, never con-
quered in battle? At which he smiled, and said, Yes, yes, we
always fight the better: that is, he meant, always get the bet-
ter in fight; and so we began the following discourse : —


“ROBINSON CRUSOE. a

Master. You always fight the better? how came .you to
be taken prisoner then, Friday ?

Fripay. My nation beat much, for all that.

Master. How beat? If your nation beat them, how came”
you to be taken ?

Fripay. They more many than my nation in the place
where me was; they take one, two, three, and me ; my nation _
overbeat them in the yonder place, where me no was; there .
my nation take one, two, great thousand.

Master. But why did not your s pide recover you from the
hands of your enemies, then?

Fripay. They run one, two, threc, and me, and make go
in the canoe; my nation have no canoe that time.

Master. Well, Friday, and what does your nation do with
the men they take? Do they carry them away and eat them
as these did ?

Fripay. Yes, my nation eat mans too; cat all up. ~

Master. Where do they carry them?

Fripay. Go to other place, where they think.

Master. Do they come hither.

Fripay. Yes, yes, they come hither; some other else
place.

Master. Have you been here with them?

Fripay. Yes, I have been here; (points to the N. w. side
of the island, which, it seems, was their side.)

By this I understood that my man Friday had formerly
been among the savages who used to come on shore on the
farther part of the island, on the same man-eating occasions
he was now brought for: and some time after, when I took
the courage to carry him to that side, being the same I for-
merly mentioned, he presently knew the place, and told me
he was there once when they eat up twenty men, two women,
and one child: he could not tell twenty in English, but he
numbered them, by laying so many stones in a row, and par
ing to me to tell them over.

21
242 _ADVENTURES OF

I have told this passage, because it introduces what fol
lows; that after I had this discourse with him, I asked him
how far it was from our island to the shore, and whether the
canoes were not often lost. He told me there was no dan-
ger, no canoes ever lost; but that, after a little way out to-.
sea, there was a current and wind, always one way in the
morning, the other in the afternoon. This I understood to be
‘no more than the sets of the tide, as going out or coming in;
but I afterwards understood it was occasioned by the great
draft and reflux of the mighty river Oroonoko, in the mouth
or gulf of which river, as I found afterwards, our island lay ;
and that this land which I perceived to the W. and N.W. was
the great island of Trinidad, on the north point of the mouth
of the river. LI asked Friday a thousand questions about the
country, the inhabitants, the sca, the coast, and what nations
were near: he told me all he knew, with the greatest openness
imaginable. I asked him the names of the several nations of
his sort of people, but could get no other name than Caribs:
from whence he understood, that these were the Caribbees,
which our maps place on the part of America which reaches
from the mouth of the river Oroonoko to Guiana, and onwards
to St. Martha. He told me that up a great way beyond the

moon, that was, beyond the setting of the moon, which must.

be west from their country, there dwelt white bearded men,
like me, and pointed to my great whiskers, which I mentioned
before; and that they had killed much mans, that was his
word; by all which I understood, he meant the Spaniards,
whose cruelties in America had been spread over the whole
country, and were remembered by all the nations, from father
to son. ;

I inquired if he could tell me how I might go from this

island and get among those white men: he told me, Yes, yes, 5

you may go in two canoe. I could not understand what he
meant, or make him describe to me what he meant by two



canoe; till, at last, with great difficulty, I found he meant it


“ROBINSON cRUSO#. 248
must be in a large boat, as big as two canoes. This part of
Friday’s discourse began to relish with me very well; and from
this time I entertained some hopes that, one time or other, I
might find an opportunity to make my escape from this place,
and that this poor savage might be a mcans to help me.

SECTION XXIV.

ROBINSON AND FRIDAY BUILD A CANOE TO CARRY THEM TO FRIDAY’S
COUNTRY — THEIR SCHEME PREVENTED BY TIIE ARRIVAL OF A PARTY
OF SAVAGES.

\

Arter Friday and I became more intimately a¢quainted, and
that he could understand almost all I said to him, and speak
pretty fluently, though in broken English, to me, I acquainted
him with my own history, or at least so much of it as. related
to my coming to this place; how I had lived here, and how.
long: I let him into the mystery, for such it was to him, of
gunpowder and bullet, and taught him how to shoot. I gave
him a knife, which he was wonderfully delighted with; and I
made him a belt with a frog hanging to it, such as in England
we wear hangers in; and in the frog, instead of a hanger, I
gave him a hatchet, which was not only as good a weapon, in
some cases, but much more useful upon other occasions.

I described to him the country of Europe, particularly
England, which I came from; how we lived, how we wor-
shiped God, how we behaved to one another, and how we
traded in ships to all ‘parts of the world. I gave him an ac-
count of the wreck which I had been on board of, and showed
him, as near as I could, the place where she lay; but she was
all beaten in pieces before, and gone. I showed him the ruins




o44. ADVENTURES OF

of our boat, which we lost when we escaped, and which I
could not stir with my whole strength then; but was now fall-
en almost all to pieces. Upon sceing this boat, Friday stood
musing a great while, and said nothing. I asked him what it
was he studied upon? At last, says he, Me sce such boat like
come to place at my nation. I did not understand him a good
while; but, at last, when I had examined farther into it, Lun
derstood by him, that a boat, such as that had been, came on
shore upon the country where he lived : that is, as he explained
it, was driven thither by stress of weather. I presently imag-
ined that some European ship must have been cast away upon
their coast, and the boat might get loose, and drive ashore ;
but was so dull, that I never once thought of men making
their escape from a wreck thither, much less whence they
might come: so I only inquired after a description of the boat.

Friday described the boat to me well enough ; but brought
me better to understand him when he added, with some warmth,
We save the white mans from drown. Then I presently asked
him, if there were any white mans, as he called them, in the boat?
Yes, he said; the boat full of white mans. TI asked him how
many? He told upon his fingers seventeen. [asked him then
what became of them? Ie told me, They live, they dwell at
my nation.

This put new thoughts into my head; for I presently im-
agined that these might be the men belonging to the ship that
was cast away in the sight of my island, as I now called it:
and who, after the ship was struck on the rock, and they saw
her inevitably lost, had saved themselves in their boat, and
‘ were landed upon that wild shore among the savages. Upon
this, I inquired of him more critically ah was become of
them; he assured me they still lived there; that they had
been thee about four years; that the savages let them alone,
and gave them victuals to live on. I asked him how it came
to pass they did not kill them, and eat them? He said, No,
they make brother with them ; that is, as I understood him, a




PS ea ee



oe ROBINSON CRUSOE. 245

truce; and then he added, They no eat mans but when the
war fight ; that is to say, they never cat any mon but such as
come to fight with them, and are taken in battle.

It was after this some considerable time, that, being upon
the top of the hill, at the cast side of the island, from whence,
as I have said, I had, in a clear day, discovercd the main or
continent of America, Friday, the weather being very serene,
looks very earnestly towards the main land, and, in a kind of
surprise, falls a jumping and dancing, and calls out to me, for
-T was at some distance from him. Tasked him what was the
matter? O joy! says he; O glad! there see my country,
there my nation! I observed an extraordinary sense of pleas-
ure appeared in his face, and his eyes sparkled, and his counte-
nance discovered a strange cagerness, as if he had a mind to
be in his own country again. This observation of mine put a
great many thoughts into me, which made me at first not so
easy about my new man, Friday, as I was before; and I made
no doubt but that if Friday could get back to his own nation
again, he would not only forget all his religion, but all his ob-
ligation to me, and would be forward enough to give his coun-
trymen un account of me, and come back perhaps with a hun-
dred or two of them, and make a feast upon me, at which he
might be as merry as he used to be with those of his enemies,
when they were taken in wer. But I wronged the poor honest
creature very much, for which I was very sorry afterwards.
However, as my jealousy increased, and held me some weeks, I
was a little more circumspect, and not so familiar and kind to
him as before; in which I was certainly in the wrong too; the
honest grateful creature having no thought about it, but what
consisted with the best principles, both as a religious Christian,
and as a grateful friend, as appeared afterwards to my full sat-
isfuction,

While my jealousy of him lasted, you may be sure I was
every day pumping him, to sec if he would discover any of the
new thoughts which I suspected were in him: but I found

21 *










246 ADVENTURES OF : -

every thing he said was so honest and so innocent, that I could
find nothing to nourish my suspicion; and in spite of all my
- uneasiness, he made me at last entirely his own again; nor
did he, in the least, perceive that I was uneasy, and therefore I
could not suspect him of deceit.

One day, walking up the same hill, but the weather being
hazy at sca, so that we could not see the continent, I called to
him, and said, Friday, do not you wish yourself in your own
country, your own nation? Yes, he said, I be much O glad
to be af my own nation. What would you do there? said I:
would you turn wild again, cat men’s flesh again, and be a
savage, as you were before? He looked full of concern, and
shaking his head, said, No, no; Friday tell them to live good,
tell them to pray God, tell them to eat corn-bread, cattle-flesh,
milk; no eat man again. Why, then, said I to him, they will
kill you. He looked grave at that, and then said, No, no; they
no kill me, they willing love learn. He meant by this, they
would be willing to learn. He added, they learned much of
the bearded mans that came in the boat. Then I asked him
if he would go back to them. He smiled at that, and told me
he could not swim so far. I told him, I would make a canoe
for hin. He told me he would go, if I would go with him.
I go? says I; why, they will eat me, if I come there. No,
no, says he; me make them no eat you; me make them much
love you. He meant, he would tell them how I had killed his
enemies, and saved his life, and so he would make them love
me. Then he told me, as well as he could, how kind they were
to seventeen white men, or bearded men, as he called them,
who came on shore there in distress.

From this time, I confess I had a mind to venture over,
and sec if I could possibly join with those bearded men, who,
I made no doubt, were Spaniards and Portuguese: not doubt-
ing but if I could, we might find some method to escape from
thence, being upon the continent, and a good company together,
.better than I could from an island forty miles off the shore,


ROBINSON CRUSOE. 247

and alone, without help. So, after some days, I took Friday
to work again, by way of discourse; and told him I would
give him a boat to go back to his own nation; and accordingly
I carried him to my frigate, which lay on the other side of the
island, and having cleared it of water (for I always kept it sunk
in water) I brought it out, showed it him, and we both went
into it. I found he was a most dexterous fellow at managing
it, and would make it go almost as swift again as I could. So
when he was in, I said to him, Well, now, Friday, shall we go
to your nation? He looked very dull at my saying so; which,
it seems, was because he thought the boat too small to go so
far; I then told him I had a bigger; so the next day I went
to the place where the first boat lay which I had made, but
which I could not get into the water. Ile said that was big
enough: but then, as I had taken no care of it, and it had
lain two or three-and-twenty years there, the sun had split and
dried it, that it was in a manner rotten. Friday told me such
a boat would do very well, and would carry much cnough
vittle, drink, bread; that was his way of talking.

Upon the whole, I was by this time so fixed upon my de-
sign of going over with him to the continent, that I told him
we would go and make one as big as that, and he should go
home in it. He answered not one word, but looked very grave
and sad. I asked him what was the matter with him? He
asked me again, Why you angry mad with Friday 2? What me
done? Tasked him what he meant? I told him I was not
angry with him at all. No angry? says he, repeating the
words several times ; Why send Friday home away to my na-
tion ? — Why, says I, Friday, did not you say you wished you
were there ?— Yes, yes, says he, wish be both there; no wish
Friday there, no master there. In a word, he would not think
of going there without me. I go there, Friday? saysI; what
shall Ido there? He returned very quick upon me at this-
You do great deal much good, says he; you teach wild mans
be good, sober tame mans; you tell them know God, pray God.




QA8 ADVENTURES OF

and live new life. Alas! Friday, says I, thou knowest not.
what thou sayest; Iam but an ignorant man myself. — Yes,
yes, says he, you teachee me good, you teachee them good. —
No, no, Friday, says I, you shall go without me, leave me here
to live by myself, as I did before. He looked confused again
at that word, and running to one of the hatchets which he used
to wear, he takes it up hastily, and gives it tome. What must I
do with this? says I to him. You take kill Friday, says he.
What must I kill you for? said I again. He returns very _
quick, What you send Friday away for? Take kill Friday, no
send Friday away. This he spoke so earnestly, that I saw
tears stand in his eyes: in a word, I so plainly discovered the
utmost affection in him to me, and a firm resolution in hin,
that I told him then, and often after, that I would never send
him away from me, if he was willing to stay with me. 1
Upon the whole, as I found, by all his discourse, a settled af-
fection to me, and that nothing should part him from me, so 1
found all the foundation of his desire to go to his own country
was laid in his ardent affection to the people, and his hopes of my
doing them good; a thing, which as I had no notion of myself,
so I had not the least thought, or intention, or desire of under-
taking it. But still I found a strong inclination to my attempt-
ing an escape, as above, founded on the supposition gathered
from the discourse, viz.: that there were seventeen bearded
men there; and, therefore, without any more delay, 1 went to
work with Friday, to find out a great tree proper to fell, and make
a large periagua, or canoe, to undertake the voyage. There were
trees enough in the island to have built a little fleet, not of
periaguas, or canoes, but even of good large vesscls; but the
main thing I looked at was, to get one so near the water that
we might launch it when it was made, to avoid the mistake I
committed at first. At last, Friday pitched upon a tree; for
I found he knew much better than I what kind of wood was
fittest for it; nor can I tell, to this day, what wood to call the
tree we cut down, except that it was very like the tree we call fus-




“ROBINSON CRUSOE. a)

‘tic, or between that and the Nicaragua wood, for it was much
of the same color and smell. Friday was for burning the hol-
low or cavity of this tree out, to make it for a boat, but I
showed him how to cut it with tools; which, after I had showed
him how to use, he did very handily: and in about a month’s
hard labor we finished it, and made it very handsome ; espe-
cially when, with our axes, which I showed him how to han-
dle, we cut and hewed the outside into the true shape of -a
boat. After this, however, it cost us near a fortnight’s time
to gct her along, as it were inch by inch, upon great rollers,
into the water, but when she was in, she would have carried
twenty men with great ease.

When she was in the water, and though she was so big,
it amazed me to see with what dexterity, and how swift my
man Friday would manage her, turn her, and paddle her along.
So I asked him if he would, and if we might, venture over in
her. Yes, he said; we venture over in her very well, though
great blow wind. However, I had a further design, that he
knew nothing of, and that was to make a mast and a sail, and
to fit her with an anchor and cable. As to a mast, that was
easy enough to get: so I pitched upon a straight young cedar’
tree, which I found near the place, and which there’ were
a great plenty of in the island; and I set Friday to work to
cut it down, and gave him directions how to shape and order it.
But as to the sail, that was my particular care. I knew I had
old sails, or rather pieces of old sails, enough: but as I had
had them now six-and-twenty years by me, and not been very
careful to preserve them, not imagining that I should ever
have this kind of use for them, I did not doubt but they
were all rotten, and, indeed, most of them were so. How-
ever, I found two pieces, which appeared pretty good, and
with these I went to work; and with a great deal of pains
and awkward stitching, you may be sure, for want of needles,
I, at length, made a three-cornered ugly thing like what we call
in England a shoulder-of mutton sail, to go with a boom -at




7250 : ADVENTURES OF -

bottom, and a little short sprit at the top, such as usually our
ship’s long-boats sail with, and such as I best knew how tc
manage, as it was such a one I had to the boat in which I
made my escape from Barbary, as related in the first part of
my story. ,

I was near two months performing this last work, viz: rig-
ging and fitting my mast and sails; for I finished them very
complete, making a small stay, and a sail, or foresail, to it, to
assist, if we should turn to windward ; and, which was more ;
than all, I fixed a rudder to the stern of her to steer with. I
was but a bungling shipwright, yet, as I knew the usefulness,
and even necessity of such a thing, I applied niyself with so
much pains to do it, that at last I brought it to pass ; though
considering the many dull contrivances I had for it that failed,
I think it cost me almost as much labor as making the boat.

After all this was done, I had my man Friday to teach as
to what belonged to the navigation of my boat; for, though he
knew very well how to paddle a canoe, he knew nothing what
belonged to a sail and a rudder; and was the most amazed
when he saw me work the boat to and again in the sea by the
rudder, and how the sail gibbed, and filled this way or that
way, as the course we sailed changed; I say, when he saw this,
he stood like one astonished and amazed. However, with a
little use, I made all these things familiar to him, and he be-
came an expert sailor, except that, as to the compass T could
make him understand very little of that. On the other hand,
as there was very little cloudy weather, and scldom or never
any fogs in those parts, there was the less occasion for a com-
pass, seeing the stars were always to be seen by night, and the
shore by day, except in the rainy seasons, and then nobody
cared to stir abroad, either by land or sea.

T was now entered on the seven-and-twenticth year of my
captivity in this place; though the three last years that I had

- this creature with me ought rather to be left out of the account,
my habitation being quite of another kind than in all the rest




ROBINSON CRUSOE. 251

of the time: I kept the anniversary of my landing here with
the same thankfulness to God for ‘his mercies as at first; and
if I had such cause of acknowledgment at first, I had much
more so now, having such additional testimonies of the eare of
Providence over me, and the great hupes I had of being effect-
ually and speedily delivered; for I had an invincible impres-
sion upon my thoughts that my deliverance was at hand, and’
that I should not be another year jn this place. I went on,
however, with my husbandry ; digging, plinting, and fencing,
as usual. I gathered and cured my grapes, and did every
necessary thing as before. -

The rainy season was, in the mean time, upon me, when I
kept more within doors than at other times. We had stowed
our own vessel as secure as we could, bringing her up into the
creck, where, as I said in the begining, I landed. my rafts
from the ship; and hauling her up ta the shore, at high-water
mark, I made my man Friday dig a little dock, just big enough
to hold her, and just deep enough to yive her water enough to.
float in; and then, when the tide was out, we made a strong
dam across the end of it, to keep the water out; and so she
lay dry, as to the tide, from the sea; ard to keep the rain off,
we laid a great many boughs of trees, s) thick, that she was.
as well thatched as a house ; and thus we waited for the months
of November and December, in which I designed to make my
adventure.

When the settled scason began to come in, ag the thought
of my design returned with the fair weather, F was preparing
Jaily for the voyage, and the first thing I did 14s to lay by a
sertain quantity of provisions, being the stores f.r our voyage ;
and intended, in a weck or a fortnight’s time, to open the
dock, and launch out our boat. I was busy one morning upon
something of this kind, when I called to Friday, ard bid hinr
go to the sea-shore, and see if he could find a turtle, or tor-
toise, a thing which we generally got once a week, for the sake

of the eggs as wellas the flesh. Friday had not heen long.




252 ADVENTURES OF

- gone, when he came running back, and flew over my outer
wall, or fence, like one that felt not the ground, or the steps
he set his feet on; and before I had time to speak to him, he
cries out to me, O master! O master! O sorrow! O bad!—
What’s the matter, Friday? says I. O yonder, there, says
he, one, two, three canoe; one, two, three! By this way of
speaking, I concluded there were six; but, on inquiry, I found
it was but three. Well, Friday, says I, do not be frightened !
So I heartened him up as well as I could; however, I saw the
poor fellow was most terribly scared; for nothing ran in his
head but that they were come to look for him, and would cut
him in pieces, and eat him; and the poor fellow trembled so,
that I scarce knew what to do with him. I comforted him as
well as I could, and told him I was in as much danger as he,
and that they would eat me as well as him. But, says I, Fri-
day, we must resolve to fight them. Can you fight, Friday ?
— Me shoot, says he; but there come many great number. —
No matter for that, said I, again; our guns will fright them
that we do not kill. So I asked him whether, if I resolved to
defend him he would defend me, and stand by me; and do
just as I bid him. He said, Me die, when you bid dic, mas-
ter. So I went and fetched a good dram of rum and gave
him; for I had been so good a husband of my rum, that I hada
great deal left. When he drank it, I made him take the two
fowling-pieces, which we always carried, and loaded them with
large swan-shot, as big as small pistol-bullets; then I took
four muskets, and loaded them with two slugs, and five sinall
bullets cach ; and my two pistols I loaded with a brace of
bullets cach; I hung my great sword, as usual, naked by my
side; and gave Friday his hatchet. When I had thus pre-
pared myself, I took my perspective glass, and went up to the
side of the hill, to see what I could discover; and I found
quickly, by my glass, that there was one-and-twenty savages,
three prisoners, and three canoes; and that their whole busi-
ness scemed to be the triumphant banquet upon these three








ROBINSON CRUSOE. 258

human bodies ; a barbarous feast indeed! but nothing more a

than, as I had observed, was usual with them. I observed
also, that they were landed, not where they had done when
Friday made his escape, but nearer to my creek; where the
shore was low, and where a thick wood came almost close down

to the sea, This, with the abhorrence of the inhuman errand ~

these wretches came about, filled me with such indignation,
that I came down again to Friday, and told him I was resolved

to go down to them and kill them all; and asked him if he ~

would stand by me. He had now got over his fright, and his
spirits being a little raised with the dram I had given him, he
was very cheerful, and told me, as before, he would die when
I bid die.

In this fit of fury, I took and divided the arms which I
had charged, as before, between us; I gave Friday one pistol
to stick in his girdle, and three guns upon his shoulder; and
I took one pistol, and the other three guns myself; and in
this posture we marched out. I took a small bottle of rum in
my pocket, and gave Friday a large bag with more powder and
bullets ; and, as to orders, I charged him to keep close behind
me, and not to stir, or shoot, or do anything, till I bid. him ;
and, in the mean time, not to speak a word. In this posture,
I fetched a compass to my right hand of near a mile, as well
to get over the creek as to get into the wood, so that L might
come within shot of them before I should be discovered, which
TI had'seen by my glass, it was easy to do.

While I was making this march, my former thong

turning, I began to abate my resolution: I do not mean that
I entertained any fear of their number; for, as they were
naked, unarmed wretches, it was certain I was superior to them;
nay, though I had been alone. But it occurred to my thoughts,
what call, what occasion, much less what necessity I was in, to
go and dip my hands in blood, to attack people who had

neither done nor intended me any wrong? Who, as to me,

were innocent, and whose barbarous customs were their own

22










“O54 _ ADVENTURES OF ee

ceactee: being, in them, a token indeed of God’s ee eft
them, mil the other nations of that part of the world, to anh
stupidity, and to such inhuman courses; but did not call me
to take upon me to bea judge of their actions, much less an _
executioner of his justice; that, whenever he thought fit, he
would take the cause into his own hands, and, by national
vengeance, punish them, as a people, for ational crimes; but
that, in the mean time, it was none of my business; that, it
was true, Friday might justify it, because he was a declared
enemy, and in a state of war with those very particular pco-
ple, and it was lawful for him to attack them; but I could not
say the same with respect to myself. These things were so
warmly pressed upon my thoughts all the way as I went, that

-I resolved I would only go and place myself near them, that I
might observe their barbarous feast, and that I would act then
as God should dircet: but that, unless something offered that
was more a call to me than yet I knew of, I would not meddle
with them.

With this resolution I entered the wood; and, with all
possible wariness and silence, Friday followed close at my
heels, I marched till I came to the skirt of the wood, on the
side which’ was next to them, only that one corner of the wood
lay between me and them. Here I called softly to Friday,
and showing him a great tree, which was just at the corner of
the wood, I bade him go to the tree, and bring me word if he
could sce there plainly what they were doing. He did so;
and came immediately back to me, and told me they might be
plainly viewed there; that they were all about their fire, cat-
ing the flesh of one of their prisoners, and that another lay
bound upon the sand, a little from them, which, he said, they

- ywould kill next, and which fired all the very soul within me.



He told me it was not one of their nation, but one of the
bearded men he had told me of, that came to their country in
the boat. I was filled with horror at the very naming the
white bearded man; and going to the tree, I saw plainly, by


ROBINSON CRUSOE. 255

my glass, a white man, who lay upon the beach of the sea,
- ‘with his hands and feet tied with flags, or things like PUR;
and that he was an European, and had clothes on.

There was another tree, and a little thicket beyond it,
about fifty yards nearer to them than the place where I was,
which, by going a little way about, I saw I might come at un-
discovered, and that then I should be within half a shot of
‘them ; so I withheld my passion, though I was indeed enraged
to the highest degree; and going back about twenty paces, I

' got behind some bushes, which held all the way till I came to’
the other tree; and then came to a little rising ground, which
gave me a full view of them, at the distance of about cighty
yards.

SECTION XXV.

ROBINSON RELEASES A SPANIARD— FRIDAY DISCOVERS HIS FATHER—
ACCOMMODATION PROVIDED FOR THESE NEW GUESTS — WHO ARE’ AFTER-
WARDS SENT TO LIBERATE THE OTHER SPANIARDS — ARRIVAL OF AN °
ENGLISH VESSEL.

I wap now-not a moment to lose, for nineteen of the dreadful
wretches sat upon the ground, all close-huddled together, and
had just sent the other two to butcher the poor Christian, and-
bring him, perhaps limb by limb, to their fire; and they. were~
stooping down to untie the bands at his feet. I turned ‘to
Friday — Now, Friday, said I, do as I bid thee. Friday said
he would. Then, Friday, says I, do exactly as you see me do;
-fail in nothing. So I set down one of the muskets and the
fowling-piece upon the ground, and Friday did the like by
his; and with my other musket I took my aim at the savages,
bidding him to do the like; then asking him if he was ready, -
Poe



256 ADVENTURES OF

he said, Yes. Then fire at them, said I; and the same mo-
ment [ fired also.

Friday took his aim so much better than I, that on the side
that he shot, he killed two of them, and wounded three more ;
and on my side, I killed one, and wounded two. They were,
you may be sure, in a dreadful consternation ; and all of them
who were not hurt jumped upon their fect, but did not imme-
diately know which way to run, or which way to look, for they
knew not from whence their destruction came. Friday kept
his eyes close upon me that, as I had bid him, he might ob-
serve what I did; so, as soon as the first shot was made, I
threw down the piece, and took up the fowling-piece, and Fri-
day did the like: he saw me cock and present; he did the
same again. Are you ready, Friday? said I. Yes, says he.
Let fly, then, says I, in the name of God! And with that, I
fired again among the amazed wretches, and so did Friday ;
and as our pieces were now loaded with what I call swan-shot,
or small pistol-bullets, we found only two drop, but so many
were wounded, that they ran about yelling and screaming like
mad creatures, all bloody, and most miserably wounded, whereof
three more fell quickly after, though not quite dead.

Now, Friday, says I, laying down the discharged picces,
and taking up the musket which was yet loaded, follow me;
which he did, with a great deal of courage; upon which I
rushed out of the wood, and showed myself, and Friday close
at my foot. As soon as I perceived they saw me, I shouted
as loud as I could, and bade Friday do so too; and running as
fast as I could, which, by the way, was not very fast, being
loaded with arms as I was, I made directly towards the poor
victim, who was, as I said, lying upon the beach, or shore, be-
tween the place where they sat and the sea. The two butch-
ers, who were just going to work with him, had left him at
the surprise of our first fire, and fled at a terrible fright to the
sea-side, and jumped into a canoe, and three more of the rest
made the same way. I turned to Friday, and bade him step








ROBINSON ORUSOE. _

forwards, and fire at them; he understood me immediately, ~

and running about forty yards, to be nearer them, he shot at
- them, and I thought he had killed them all, for I saw them all
fall of a heap into the boat, though I saw two of them up
again quickly: however, he killed two of them, and wounded
the third, so that he lay down in the bottom of the boat as if
he had been dead.

While my man Friday fired at them, I pulled out my knife,
and cut the flags that bound the poor victim ; and loosiag his

hands and feet, I lifted him up, and asked him in the Portu- ;

guese tonguc, what he was. He answered in Latin, Christi-
anus; but was so weak and faint that he could scarce stand or
speak. I took my bottle out of my pocket, and gave it him,
making signs that he should drink, which he did; and I gave
him a piece of bread, which he ate. Then I asked him what
countryman he was: and. he said, Espagniole; and being a
little recovered, let me know, by all the signs he could possibly
make, how much he was in my debt for his deliverance. Sig-
nor, said I, with as much Spanish as I could make up, wé will
talk afterwards, but we must fight now: if you have any
strength left, take this pistol and sword, and lay about you.

He took them very thankfully; and no sooner had he the arms ~

in his hands, but, as if they had put new vigor into him, he
flew upon his murderers like a fury, and had cut two of them
in pieces in an instant; for the truth is, as the whole was a
surprise to them, so the poor creatures were so much fright-
ened with the noise of our pieces, that they fell down for mere
amazement and fear, and had no more power to attempt their

own escape, than their flesh had to resist our shot; and that,

was the case of those five that Friday shot at in the boat; for
as three of them fell with the hurt they received, so the other
two fell with the fright.

I kept my picce in my hand still without firing, being will-
ing to keep my charge ready, because I had given the Span-
iard my pistol and sword: so I called to Friday, and bade him

22 * + Sees







258 a ADVENTURES OF

run up to the tree from whence we first fired, and fetch the
arms which lay there that had been discharged, which he did
with great swiftness; and then giving him my musket, I sat
down myself to load all the rest again, and bade them come to
me when they wanted. While I was loading these pieces,
there happened a fierce engagement between the Spaniard and
one of the savages, who made at him with one of their great
wooden swords, the same-like weapon that was to have killed
him before, if I had not prevented it. The Spaniard, who was
as bold and brave as could be imagined, though weak, had
fought this Indian a good while, and had cut him two good
wounds on his head; but the savage being a stout, lusty fel-
low, closing in with him, had thrown him down, being faint,
and was wringing my sword out of his hand; when the Span- _
iard though undermost wiscly quitting the sword, drew the ,
pistol from his girdle, shot the savage through the body, and
killed him upon the spot, before I, who was running to help
him, could come near him.

Friday being now left to his liberty, pursued the flying
wretches, with no weapon in his hand but his hatchet; and
with that he dispatched those three, who, as I said before, were
wounded at first, and fallen, and all the rest he could come up
with: ‘and the Spaniard coming to me for a gun, I gave him
one of the fowling pieces, with which he pursued two of the
savages, and wounded them both; but, as he was not able to
run, they both got from him into the wood, where Friday pur-
sued them, and killed one of them, but the other was too nim-
ble for hin; and though he was wounded, yet he plunged
himself into the sea, and swam, with all his might, off to
those two who were left in the canoe, which three in the canoe,
with one wounded, that we knew not whether he died or no,
were all that escaped our hands of onc-and-twenty. The ac-
count of the whole is as follows: three killed at our first shot
from the tree; two killed at the next shot: two killed by Fri-
day in the boat; two killed by Friday of those at first wounded ;






ROBINSON CRUSOE. - 959°

- one killed by Friday in the wood; three killed by the Span-

iard; four killed, being found dropped here and there of their

wounds, or killed by Friday in his chase of them; four escaped _
in the boat whereof one wounded, if not dead. —Twenty-one~. -.»

in all.

Those that were in their canoe worked hard to get out of

gunshot, and though Friday made two or three shots at them,

I did not find that he hit any of them. Friday would fain |

have had me take one of their canoes, and pursue them; and
indeed, I was very auxious about their escape, lest, carrying
the news home to their people, they should come back perhaps
with two or three hundred of the canoes, and devour us by mere
multitude ; so I consented to pursue them by sea, and running

to one of their canoes, I jumped in, and bade Friday follow —
me}; but when I was in the canoe, I was surprised to find an- -

other poor creature lie there, bound hand and foot, as the
Spaniard was, for the slaughter, and almost dead with fear, not

knowing what was the matter; for he had not been able to look ©

over the side of the boat, he was tied so hard neck and heels,

and had been ticd so long, that he had really but little life in_

him. :

I immediately cut the twisted flags or rushes, which they
had bound him with, and would have helped iin up; but he
could not stand or speak, but groaned most piteously, believing,
- it seems, still, that he was only unbound in order to be killed.
When Friday came to him, I bade him speak to him, and tell him
of his deliverance; and, pulling out my bottle, made him give
the poor wretch a dram; which, with the news of. his being
delivered, revived him, and he sat up in the boat. But when

Friday came to hear him speak, and look in his face, it would :

have moved any one into tears to have seen how Friday kissed

him, embraced him, hugged him, cried, laughed, hallooed,.

jumped about, danced, sung; then cried again, wrung his
hands, beat his own face and head; and then sung and jumped

about again, like 4 distracted creature. It was a good while _ -

a.




260- ADVENTURES OF

before I could make him speak to me, or tell me what was the
matter; but when he came a little to himself, he told me that
it was his father.

It is not easy for me to express how it moved me to see
what ecstacy and filial affection had worked in this poor savage
at the sight of his father, and on his being delivered from
death; nor, indeed, can I describe half the extravagancies of
his affection after this; for he went into the boat, and out of
the boat, a great many times: when he went into him, he
would sit down by him, open his breast, and hold his father’s
head close to his bosom for many minutes together, to nourish
it; then he took his arms and ancles, which were numbed and
stiff with the binding, and chafed and rubbed them with his
hands; and I, perceiving what the case was, gave him some
rum out of my bottle to rub them with, which did them a great
deal of good.

This affair put an end to our pursuit of the canoe with the
other savages, who were got now almost out of sight; and it
was happy for us that we did not, for it blew so hard within
two hours after, and before they could be got a quarter of their
way, and continued blowing so hard all night, and that from
the north-west, which was agaiust them, that I could not sup-
pose their boat could live, or that they ever reached. their own
coast.

But, to return to Friday ; he was so busy about his father,
that I could not find in my heart to take him off for some
time: but after I thought he could leave him a little, I called
him to me,.and he came jumping and laughing, and pleased
tu the highest extreme; then I asked him if he had given his
futher any bread. He shook his head, and said, None; ugly
dog eat all up self. I then gave him a cake of bread, out of a
little pouch I carried on purpose: I also gave him a dram for
hinself, but he would not taste it, but carried it to his father.
Thad in my pocket two or three bunches of raisins, so I gave -
him a handful of them for his father. He had no sooner








“ROBINSON CRUSOR. | -

given his father these raisins, but I saw him come out of the.

boat, and run away, as if he had been bewitched, he ran at
such a rate: for he was the swiftest fellow on his feet that ever
I saw: I say, he ran at such a rate, that he was out of sight,
as it were, in an instant; and though I called, and hallooed
out too, after him, it was all one way, away he went; and in a
quarter of an hour, I saw him come back again, though not so
fast as he went; and as he came nearer, I found his pace
slacker, because he had something in his hand. When he
came up to me, I found he had been quite home for an earthen
jug, or pot, to bring his father some fresh water, and that he had
two more cakes or loaves of bread ; the bread he gave me, but
the water he carried to ‘his father; however, as I was very
thirsty too, I took a little sup of it. The water revived his
father more than all the rum or spirits I had given him, for he
was just fainting with thirst.

When his father had drunk, I called to him to know if there
was any water left; he said, Yes; and I bade him give it to
the poor Spaniard, who was in as much want of it as his fa-
ther: and I sent one of the cakes that Friday brought to the
Spaniard too, who was indeed very weak, and was reposing
himself upon a green place under the shade of a tree; and
whose limbs were also very stiff, and very much swelled with

the rude bandage he had been tied with. When I saw that,

upon Friday’s coming to him with the water, he sat up and
drank, and took the bread, and began to eat, I went to him
and gave him a handful of raisins: he looked up in my face
with all the tokens of gratitude and thankfulness that could
appear in any countenance; but was so weak, notwithstanding
he had so exerted himself in the fight, that he could not stand
upon his feet; he tried to do it two or three times, but was
really not able, his ankles were so swelled and so painful to

him; so I bade him sit still, and. caused Friday to rub his ~

ancies, and bathe them with rum, as he had done his father’s.
I observed the poor affectionate creature, every two minutes,













ADVENTURES of

‘or perhaps less, all the while he was here, turn his head about ©
to see if his father was in the same place and posture as he
left him sitting; and at last he found he was not to be seen ;
at which he started up, and, without speaking a word, flew with
that swiftness to him, that one could scarce perceive his feet to
touch the ground as he went: but when he came, he only
found he had laid himself down to ease his limbs, so Friday
came back to me presently ; and then I spoke to the Spaniard
to let Friday help him up if he could, and lead hin to the
boat, and then he should carry him to our dwelling, where |
would take care of him: but Friday, a lusty strong fellow, took
the Spaniard quite upon his back, and carried him away to the
boat, and set him down softly upon the side or gunnel of the
canoe, with his feet in the inside of it; and then, lifting him
quite in, he set himself close to his father; and presently step-
ping out again, launched the boat off, and paddled it along the
shore faster than I could walk, though the wind blew pretty -
hard too; so he brought them both safe into our creek, and
_ leaving them in the boat, ran away to fetch the other canoe.
As he passed me, I spoke to him, and asked him whither he
went. He told me, Go fetch more boat: so away he went like
the wind, for sure never man or horse ran like him; and he had
the other canoe in the creek almost as soon as I got to it by
land; so he. wafted me over, and then went to help our new
guests out of the boat, which he did; but they were neither
of them able to walk, so that poor Friday knew not what
to do.

To remedy this, I went to work in my thoughts, and call-
ing to Friday to bid them sit down on the bank while he came
to me, I soon made a kind of a hand-barrow to lay them on,
and Friday and I carricd them both up together upon it, be-
tween us. But when we got them to the outside of our wall, or
fortification, we were at a worse loss than before, for it was impo °
sible to get them over, and I was resolved not to break it dows






ROBINSON CRUSOE. = = > 268° ~

so I set to work again; and Friday and I, in about two hours’

“time, made a very handsome tent, covered with old sails, and es
above that with boughs of trees, ae in the space without
our outward fence, and between that and the grove of young
wood which I had planted: and here we made them two beds
of such things as I had, viz., of good rice straw, with blankets
laid upon it, to lie on, aad another to cover them, on each
bed.

My island was now peopled, and I thought myself rich in
subjects: and it was a merry reflection, which I frequently
made, how like a king I looked. First of all, the whole coun-
try was my own mere property, so that I had an undoubted
right of dominion. Secondly, my people were perfectly sub-
jected; I was absolutely lord and lawgiver; they all owed
their lives to me, and were ready to lay down their lives, if
there had been occasion for it, for me. It was remarkable,
too, I had but three subjects, and they were of three different
religions: my man Friday was a Protestant, his father was a
Pagan and a cannibal, and the Spaniard was a Papist: how-
ever, I allowed liberty of conscience throughout my domin-
ions. — But this is by the way.

As soon as I had secured my two weak rescued prisoners,
and given taem shelter, and a place to rest them upon, I began
to think ot making some provision for them: and the first
thing I did, [ ordered Friday to take a yearling goat, betwixt.
a kid and 1 goat, out of my particular flock, to be killed ;
when I cut 4 the hinder quarter, and chopping it into small
pieces, I set Friday to work to boiling and stewing, and made
them a very zood dish, I assure you, of flesh and broth, hav-._
ing put some barley and rice also into the broth; and as I
cooked it without doors, for I made no fire within my inner
wall, so I carried it all into the new tent, and having set a
table there for them, I sat down, and ate my dinner also with
them, and, as well as I could, cheered them, and encouraged








264 i ADVENTURES Of

them. Friday-was my interpreter, especially to his father,
and, indeed, to the Spaniard too; for the Spaniard spoke the
language of the savages pretty well.

After we had dined, or rather supped, I ordered Friday to
take one of the canoes, and go and fetch our muskets and
other fire arms, which, for want of time, we had left upon the
place of battle: and, the next day, I ordered him to go and
bury the dead bodies of the savages, which lay open to the
sun, and would presently be offensive. I also ordered him to
bury the horrid remains of their barbarous feast, which I knew
were pretty much, and which I could not think of doing my-
self; nay, I could ndt bear to see them, if I went that way ;
all which he punctually performed, and effaced the very ap-
pearance of the savages being there; so that when I went
again, I could scarce know where it was, otherwise than by the
corner of the wood pointing to the place.

I then began to enter into a little conversation with my
two new subjects: and, first, I set Friday to inquire of his
father what he thought of the escape of the savages in that ca-
noe, and whether we might expecta return of them, with a power
too great for us to resist. His first opinion was, that the sav-
ages in the boat could never live out the storm which blew
that night they went off, but must of necessity be drowned, or
driven south to those other shores, where they were as sure to
be devoured as they were to be drowned, if they were cast
away; but, as to what they would do, if they came safe on
shore, he said he knew not; but it was his opinion, that they
were so dreadfully frightened with the manner of their being
attacked, the noise, and the fire, that he believed they would
tell the people they were all killed by thunder and lightning,
not by the hand of man; and that the two which appeared,
viz., Friday and I, were two heavenly spirits, or furies, come
down to destroy them, and not men with weapons. This, he
said, he knew; because he heard them all cry out so, in their
language one to another; for it was impossible for them to


‘ROBINSON CRUSOE. - ~~ ° 965

conceive that a man could dart fire, and speak thunder, and

kill at a distance, without lifting up the hand, as was done
now: and this old savage was in the right; for, as I under-
stood since, by other hands, the savages never attempted to go
over to the island afterwards, they were so terrified with the
accounts given by those four men (for, it seems, they did es-
cape the sea), that they believed whoever went to that en-
chanted island would be destroyed by fire from the gods. This,
however, I knew not; and therefore was under continual ap-
prehensions for a good while, and kept always upon my guard,
with all my army; for, as there were now four of us, I would
have ventured upon a hundred of them, fairly in the open
field, at any time.

In a little time, however, no more canoes appearing, the
fear of their comirig wore off; and I began to take my former
thoughts of a voyage to the main into consideration; being
likewise assured, by Friday’s father, that I might depend upon
good usage from their nation, on his account, if I would go.
But my thoughts were a little suspended when I had a serious
discourse with the Spaniard, and when I understood that there
were sixteen more of his countrymen and Portugese, who,
having been cast away, and made their escape to ‘that side,
lived there at peace, indeed, with the savages, but were very
sore put to it for necessaries, and indeed for life. I asked him
all the particulars of their voyage, and found they were a
Spanish ship, bound from the Rio de la Plata, to the Havana,

being directed to leave their loading there, which was chiefly -

hides and silver,.and to bring back what European goods they
could meet with there; that they had five Portugese seamen
on board, whom they took out of another wreck; that five of
their own men were drowned, when first the ship was lost, and
that these escaped through infinite dangers and hazards, and
arrived, almost starved, on the cannibal coast, where they ex-
pected to have been devoured every moment. He told me they

had some arms with them, but they were perfectly useless, for _

23




266 ADVENTURES OF

that they had. neither powder nor ball, the washing of the sea °
having spoiled all their powder, but a little, which they used
at their first landing, to provide themselves some food.

I asked him what he thought would become of them there,
and if they had formed no design of making any escape.
He said they had many consultations about it; but that hav-
ing neither vessel, nor tools to build one, nor provisions of any
kind, their councils always ended in tears and despair. I
asked him how he thought they would receive a proposal from
me, which might tend towards an escape; and whether, if
they were all here, it might not be done. I told him with
frecdom, I feared mostly their treachery and ill usage of me,
if I put my life in their hands, for that gratitude was no inher-
ent virtue in the nature of man, nor did men always square -
their dealings by the obligations they had received, so much
.as they did by the advantages they expected. I told him it
would be very hard that I should be the instrument of their
deliverance, and that they should afterwards make me their
prisoner in New Spain, where an Englishman was certain to
be made a sacrifice, what. necessity, or what accident soever
brought him thither; and that I had rather be delivered up to

savages, and be devoured alive, than fall into the merciless
claws of the pricsts, and be carried into the Inquisition. I
added, that otherwise I was persuaded, if they were all here,
we might, with so many hands, build a bark large enough to,
carry us all away, either to the Brazils, southward, or to the
islands, or Spanish coast, northward; but that if, in requital,
they should, when I had put weapons into their hands, carry
me by force among their own people, I might be ill used. for
my kindness to them, and make my case worse than it was
before. :

He answered with a great deal of candor and ingenuous-

ness, that their condition was so miserable, and they were so
sensible of it, that he believed they would abhor the thought
of using any man unkindly that should contribute to their






















































































































WRECK OF THE SPANISH VESSEL. Page 266.
ROBINSON CRUSOE. 267

deliverance ; and that, if I pleased, he would go to them with
the old man, and discourse with them about it, and return
again, and bring me their answer; that he would make condi-
tions with them upon their solemn oath, that they should be
absolutely under my leading, as their commander and captain ;
and that they should swear upon the holy sacraments and gos-
pel, to be true to me, and go to such Christian country as T
should agree to, and no other, and to be directed wholly and
absolutely by my orders, till they were landed safely in such
_ country as I intended; and that he would bring a contract
from them, under their hands, for that purpose. Then he told
me he would first swear to me himself, that he would never
stir from me as long as he lived, till I gave him orders; and
that he would take my side to the last drop of his blood, if
there should happen the least breach of faith among his coun-
trymen. He told me they were all very civil, honest men,
and they were under the greatest distress imaginable, having
neither weapons, nor clothes, nor any food, but at the mercy
and discretion of the savages; out of all hopes of ever return-
ing to their own country; and that he was sure, if I would
undertake their relief, they would live and die by me.

Upon these assurances, I resolved to venture to relieve
them, if possible, and to send the old savage and this Spaniard
over to them to treat. But when we got all things in readi-
ness to go, the Spaniard himself started an objection, which
had so much prudence in it, on one hand, and so much sincer-
ity, on the other hand, that I could not be very well satisfied
in it; and, by his advice, put off the deliverance of his com-
rades for at least half a year. The case was thus: He had
been with us now about a month, during which time, I had
let him see in what manner I had provided, with the assistance
of Providence, for my support; and he saw evidently what
stock of corn and rice I had laid up; which, though it was
more than sufficient for myself, yet it was not sufficient, with-
out good husbandry, for my family, now it was increased to

.


“268 ADVENTURES Of

four; but much less would it be sufficient if his countrymen,
who were, as he said, sixteen, still alive, should come over;
and least of all would it be sufficient to victual our vessel, if
we should build one, for a voyage to any of the Christian col-
onies of America; so he told me he thought it would be more
advisable to let him and the other two dig and cultivate more
land, as much as I could spare seed to sew, and that we should
wait another harvest, that we should have a supply of corn for
his countrymen, when they should come; for want might be a
temptation to them to disagree, or not to think themselves
delivered, otherwise than out of one difficulty into another.
You know, says he, the children of Israel, though they rejoiced
at first for their being delivered out of Egypt, yet rebelled
even against God himself, that delivered them, when they
came to want bread in the Wilderness.

His caution was so seasonable, and his voice so good, that
I could not but be very well pleased with his proposal, as well
as I was satisfied with his fidelity; so we fell to digging all
four of us, as well as the wooden tools permitted; and in
about a month’s time, by the end of which it was seed-time,
we had got as much land cured and trimmed up as we sowed
two-and-twenty bushels of barley on, and sixteen jars of rice;
which was, in short, all the seed we had to spare; nor, indeed,
did we leave ourselves barley sufficient for our own food, for
the six months that we had to expect our crop; that is to say,

_reckoning from the time we set our seed aside for sowing;
4or it is not to be supposed it is six months in the ground in
that country.

Having now society enough, and our number being sufli-
cient to put us out of fear of the savages if they had come,
unless their number had been very great, we went freely all
over the island, whenever we found occasion: and as here we
had our escape or deliverance upon our thoughts, it was im-—
possible, at least for me, to have the means of it out of mine.
For this purpose, I marked out several trees which I thought
ROBINSON CRUSOE. 269

fit for our work, and I set Friday and his father to cutting them
down; and then I caused the Spaniard, to whom I imparted
my thought on that affair, to oversee and direct their work. - I
showel them with what indefatigable pains I had hewed a large
tree into single planks, and I caused them to do the like, till
they had made about a dozen large planks of good oak, near..
two fect broad, thirty-five feet long, and from two inches to»
fuur inches thick: what prodigious labor it took up, any one
may imagine.

At the same time, I contrived to increase my little flock of
tame goats as much as I could; and, for this purpose, I made
Friday and the Spaniard go out one day, and myself with Fri-
day the next day (for we took our turns), and by this means
we got about twenty young kids to breed up with the rest:
for whenever we shot the dam, we saved the kids, and- added
them to our flock. But, above all, the season for curing the
grapes coming on, I caused such a prodigious quantity to be
hung up in the sun, that, I believe, had we been at Alicant,
where the raisins of the sun are cured, we could have filled-
sixty or eighty barrels; and these, with our bread, was a great
part of our food, and was a very good living, too, I assure you,
for it is exceedingly nourishing.

It was now harvest, and our crop in good order: it was
not the most plentiful increase I had seen in the island, but’
however, it was enough to answer our end; for from twenty-
two bushels of barley we brought in and threshed out above
two hundred and twenty bushels, and the like in proportion of
the rice; which was store enough for our food to the next har-
vest, though all the sixteen Spaniards had been on shore with
me; or if we had been ready for a voyage, it would very plen-
tifully have victualed our ship to have carried us to any part
of the world, that is to say, any part of America. When we
had thus housed and secured our magazine of corn, we fell to
work to make more wickerware, viz., great baskets, in which
we kept it; and the Spaniard was very handy and dexterous

23 *




270 : ADVENTURES OF

at this part, and often blamed me that I did not make some
things for defense of this kind of work; but I saw no need
of it.

And now, having a full supply of food for all the guests I
expected, I gave the Spaniard leave to go over to the main, to see
what he could do with those he had left behind him there. I
gave him a strict charge not to bring any man with him who
would not first swear in the presence of himself and the old
savage, that he would no way injure, fight with, or attack the,
person he should find in the island, who was so kind as to send
for them in order to their deliverance; but that they would
stand by him, and defend him against all such attempts, and
wherever they went, would be entirely under and subjected to
‘his command; and that this should be put in writing, and
signed with their hands. How they were to have done this,
when -I knew they had neither pen nor ink, was a question
which we never asked. Under these instructions, the Span-
iard and the old savage, the father of Friday, went away in
one of the canoes which they might be said to come in, or
rather were brought in, when they came as prisoners to be
devoured by the savages. I gave each of them a musket, with
a firelock on it, and about cight charges of powder and ball,
charging them to be very good husbands of both, and not to
use either of them but upon urgent occasions.

This was a cheerful work, being the first measures used by
me, in view of my deliverance, for now twenty-seven years
and some days. I gave them provisions of bread, and of
dried grapes, sufficient for themselves for many days, and suf-
ficient for all the Spaniards for about eight days’ time; and
wishing them a good voyage, I saw them go; agreéing with
them about a signal that they should hang cut at their return,
by which I should know them again, when they came back, at
a distance, before they came on shore. They went away with
a fair gale, on the day that the moon was at full, by my account
in the month of October; but as for an cxact reckoning of




ROBINSON CRUSOE. , 271

days, after I had once lost it, I could never recover it again; ~~.

nor had I kept even the number of years so punctyally as to
be sure I was right; though, as it proved, when I afterwards
examined my account, I found I had kept a true reckoning of
years.

Tt was no less than cight days I had waited for them when”
a strange and unforeseen accident intervened, of which the
like has not perhaps been heard of in history. I was fast ~
asleep in my hutch, one morning, when my man Friday came
running in to me, and called aloud, master, master, they are
come, they are come! I jumped up, and, regardless of dan-
ger, I went out as soon as I could get my clothes on, through
my little grove, which by the way, was by this time grown to
be a very thick wood; I say, regardless of danger, I went
without my arms, which it was not my custom to do; but I
was surprised, when turning my eyes to the sea, I presently
saw a boat about a league and a half distance, standing in for
the shore, with a enouiieeee mutton sail, as they call it, and
the wind blowing pretty fair to bring them in: also I observed
presently, that they did not come from that side which the shore
lay on, but from the southernmost end of the island. Upon
this, I called Friday in, and bade him lie close, for these were
not the people we looked for, and that we might not know yet —
whether they were friends or enemies. In the next place, I
went in to fetch my perspective glass, to see what I could make
of them; and having taken the ladder out, I climbed to the top
of the hill, as I used to do when I was apprehensive of any
thing, and to take my view the plainer without being discov-
ered. I had scarce set my foot upon the hill, when my eye .
plainly discovered a ship lying at anchor, at about two leagues
and a half distance from me, 8.8.E., but not above a league
and a half from the shore. By my observation, it appeared
plainly to be an English ship, and the boat appeared to be an
English long-boat. E

I cannot express the confusion I was in; though the joy










272 ADVENTURES OF

of seeing a ship, and one that I had reason to believe was man- :
ned by my own countrymen, and, consequently, friends, was -
such as I cannot describe; but yet I had some secret doubts
hang about me—I cannot tell from whence they came, bid-
ding me keep upon my guard. In the first place it occurred ° ;
to me to consider what business an English ship could have in
that part of the world, since it was not the way to or from any
part of the world where the English had any traffic; and I
knew there had been no storms to drive them in there, as in
distress; and that if they were really English, it was most
probable that they were here upon no good design; and that I
had better continue as I was, than fall into the hands of thieves
and murderers.

Let no man despise the secret hints and notices of danger,
which sometimes are given him when he may think there is
no possibility of its being real. That such hints and notices
are given us, I believe few that have made any observation of
. things can deny; that they are certain discoveries of an invis-
ible world, and a converse of spirits, we cannot doubt; and if
the tendency of them seems to be to warn us of danger, why
should we not suppose they are from some friendly agent
(whether supreme or inferior and subordinate, is not the ques-
tion), and that they are given for our good ?

The present question abundantly confirms me in the justice
of this reasoning; for had I not been made cautious by this
secret admonition, come it from whence. it will, I had been
undone inevitably, and in a far worse condition than before, as
you will see presently. I had not kept myself long in this
posture, but I saw the boat draw near the shore, as if they
looked for a creek to thrust in at, for the convenience of land-
ing; however, as they did not come quite far enough,-they did
not sce the little inlet where I formerly landed my rafts, but
run their boat on shore upon the beach, at about half a mile from
me, which was very happy for me; for otherwise they would
have landed just at my door, as I may say, and would soon


ROBINSON CRUSOE. 278

have beaten me out of my castle, and perhaps have plundered
me of all I had. When they were on shore, I was fully satis-_
fied they were Englishmen, at least most of them; one or two
I thought were Dutch, but it did not prove so; they were in
all eleven men, whereof three of them I found were unarmed, and--
as I thought, bound ; and when the first four or five of them were -
jumped on shore, they took those three out of the boat as pris-
oners; one of the three I could perceive using the most pas-
sionate gestures of entreaty, affliction, and despair, even toa .
kind of extravagance; the other two I could perceive lifted
up their hands sometimes, and appeared concerned, indeed, but

~ not to such a degree as‘the first. I was perfectly confounded
at the sight, and knew not what the meaning of it should be.
Friday called out to me in English, as well as he could, 0 mas-
ter! you see English mans eat prisoner as well as savage mans.
Why, Friday, says I, do you think they are going to eat them
then? Yes, says Friday, they will eat them. No, no, says I, _
Friday ; Iam afraid they will murder them, indeed, but you
may be sure they will not eat them.

All this while I had no thought of what the matter really —
was, but stood trembling with the horror of the sight, expect-
ing every moment when the three prisoners should be killed;
nay, once I saw one of the villains lift up his arm with a great
cutlass, as the seamen call it, or sword, to strike one of the”
poor men; and I expected to see him fall every moment; at
which all the blood in my body seemed to run chill in my
veins. I wished heartily now for my Spaniard, and the savage ©
that was gone with him, or that I had any way to have come un-
discovered within shot of them, that I might have rescued the ©
three men, for I saw no fire-arms they had among them; but it
fell out to my mind another way. After I had observed the
outrageous usage of the three men by the insolent seamen, I
observed the fellows run scattering’ about the island, as if they
wanted to see the country. I observed that the three other
men had liberty to go also where they pleased: but they sat
274 ADVENTURES OF

down all three upon the ground, very pensive, and looked like
men in despair. This put me in mind of the first time when
“I came on shore, and began to look about me: how I gave my-
self over for lost; how wildly I looked around me; what
dreadful apprehensions I-had; and how I lodged in the tree all
night, for fear of being devoured by wild beasts.) As I knew
nothing that night of the supply I was to receive by the prov-
idential driving of the ship nearer the land by the storms and
tide, by which I have since been so long nourished and sup-
ported ; so these three poor desolate men knew nothing how
certain of deliverance and supply they were, how near it was
to them, and how effectually and really they were in a condi-
tion of safety, at the same time that they thought themselves
lost, and their case desperate. So little do we see before us in
the world, and so much reason have we to depend cheerfully
upon the great Maker of the world, that he does not leave his
creatures so absolutely destitute, but that, in the worst circum-
stances, they have always something to be thankful for, and
sometimes are nearer their deliverance than they imagine;
nay, are even brought to their deliverance by the means by
which they seem to be brought to their destruction.

SECTION XXVI.

ROBINSON DISCOVERS HIMSELF TO THE ENGLISH CAPTAIN — ASSISTS HIM
IN REDUCING HIS MUTINOUS CREW, WHO SUBMIT TO HIM.

Tr was just at the top of high water when these people came

on shore; and partly while they rambled about to see what

kind of a place they were in, they had carelessly stayed till the

tide was spent, and the water was ebbed considerably away,

Â¥




ROBINSON CRUSOE. 275

leaving their boat aground. They had left two men in the
boat, who, as I found afterwards, having drunk a little too |
much brandy, fell asleep; however, one of them waking a lit- ©
tle sooner than the other, and finding the boat too fast aground —

for him to stir it, hallooed out to the rest, who were straggling
about; upon which they all soon came to the boat; but it wis

past all their strength to launch her, the boat being very heavy, ~

and the shore on that side being a soft oozy sand, almost like a
quicksand. In this cendition, like true seamen, who are per-
haps the least of all mankind given to forethought, they gave
it over, and away they strolled about the country again; and I
heard one of them say aloud to another, calling them off from
the boat, Why, let her alone, Jack, can’t you? she’ll float next
tide: by which I was fully confirmed in the main inquiry of
what countrymen they were. All this while I kept myself very
close, not once daring to stir out of my castle, any further than
to my place of observation near the top of the hill; and very
glad I was to think how well it was fortified. I knew it was
no less than ten hours before the boat could float again, and by

that time it would be dark, and I might be at more liberty

to sce their motions, and to hear their discourse, if they had
any. In the mean time, I fitted myself up for a battle, as be-
fore, though with more caution, knowing I had to do with an-
other kind of enemy than I had at first. I ordered Friday

also, whom I had made an excellent marksman with his gun, ~

to load himself with arms. I took myself two fowling-pieces,
and I gave him three muskets. My figure, indeed, was very
fierce; I had my formidable goats’ skin coat on, with the great

cap I have mentioned, a naked sword by my side, two pistols _

in my belt, and a gun upon each shoulder. -
It was my design, as I said above, not to have made any



attempt till it was dark : but about two o’clock, being the heat - “

of the day, I found that, in short, they were all gone strag-
gling into the woods, and as I thought, laid down to sleep.
The three poor distressed men, too anxious for their condition




276 ADVENTURES OF

‘to get any sleep, were, however, sat down under the shelter of -
a great tree, at about a quarter of a mile from me, and, as I
thought, out of sight of any of the rest. Upon this I resolved
to discover myself to them, and learn something of their con-
dition; immediately I marched in the figure: as above, my

* man Friday at a good distance behind me, as formidable for
his arms as I, but not making quite so staring a spectre-like
figure as I did. I came as near them undiscovered as I could,
and then, before any of them saw me, I called aloud to them
in Spanish, What are ye, gentlemen? they started up at the
noise ; but were ten times more confounded when they saw
me, and the uncouth figure that I made. They made no an- -
swer at all, but I thought I perceived them just going to fly
from me, when I spoke to them in English: Gentlemen, said
“I, do not be surprised at me: perhaps you may have a friend
near, when you did not expect it. He must be sent directly
from Heaven then, said one of them very gravely to me, and
pulling off his hat at the same time to me; for our condition
is past the help of man. All help is from Heaven, sir, said
I: but can you put astranger in the way how to help you?
for you secm to be in some great distress. I saw you when
you landed ; and when you seemed to make supplication to the
brutes that came with you, I saw one of them lift up his sword
to kill you.

The poor man, with tears running down his face, and trem-
bling, looking like one astonished, returned, Am I talking to
God or man? Is it areal man or an angel? ‘Be in no fear
about that, sir, said I; if God has sent an angel to relieve you, ~
he would have come better clothed, and armed after another
manner than you see me: pray lay aside your fears; I ama
man, an Englishman, and disposed to assist you: you sec I
have one servant only; we have arms and ammunition; tell
us freely, can we serve you? What is your case? Our case,
said he, sir, is too long to tell you, while our murderers are so

- hear us; but, in short, sir, I was commander of that ship, my
ROBINSON CRUSOE. Qi7

men have mutinied against me; they have been hardly pre-
vailed on not to murder me; and at last have set me> on
shore in this desolate place, with these two men with me, one
my mate, the other a passenger, where we expected to perish, |
believing the place to be uninhabited, and know not yet what
to think of it. Where are these brutes, your enemies? said
I: do you know where they are gone? There they lie, sir,
said he, pointing to a thicket of trees; my heart trembles for-
fear they have seen us, and heard you speak; if they have, ©
they will certainly murder us all. Have they any fire-arms? .
said I. He answered they had only two pieces, one of which
they left in the boat. Well then, said I, leave the rest to
me; I sce they are all asleep, it is an casy thing to kill them ,
all: but shall we rather take them prisoners? He told me
there were two desperate villains among them, that it was
scarce safe to show any mercy to; but if they were secured, ©
he believed all the rest would return to their duty. I asked
him which they were? He told me he could not at that dis-
tance distinguish them, but he would obey my orders in any-
thing I would direct. Well, says I, let us retreat out of. their
view or hearing, lest they awake, and we will resolve further.
So they willingly went back with me, till the woods covered
us from them.

Look you, sir, said I, if I venture upon your deliverance,
are you willing to make two conditions with me? He antici- ~
pated my proposals, by telling me, that both he and the ship,
if recovered, should be wholly directed and commanded by me _
in everything; and, if the ship was not recovered, he would:
live and die with me in what part of the world soever I would
send him; and the two other men said the same. Well, says
I, my conditions are but two: first, That while you stay in
this island with me, you will not pretend to any authority
here ; and if I put arms in your hands, you will, upcn all oc-

' easions, give them up to me, and do no prejudice to me or _
mine upon this island; and, in the mean time, be governed by
- 24 ‘ : "


278 ADVENTURES OF

my orders: secondly, That if the ship is, or may be recovered,
you will carry me and my man to England passage free.

He gave me all the assurances that the invention or faith
of man could devise, that he would comply with these most
reasonable demands; and, besides, would owe his life to me,
and acknowledge it upon all occasions, as long as he lived.
Well then, said I, here are three muskets for you, with pow-
der and ball: tell me next what you think proper to be done.
IIe showed me all the testimonies of his gratitude that he
was able, but offered to be wholly guided by me. I told him
I thought it was hard venturing anything ; but the best method
I could think of was to fire upon them at once, as they lay,
and if any was not killed at the first volley, and offered to
submit, we might save them, and so put it wholly upon God’s
providence to direct the shot. He said very modestly, that he
was loath to kill them, if he could help it; but that those two
were incorrigible villains, and had been the authors of all the
mutiny in the ship, and if they escaped, we should be undone
still; for they would go on board and bring the whole ship’s
company, and destroy us all. Well then, says I, necessity ”
legitimates my advice, for it is the only way to save our lives.
Ilowever, secing him still cautious of shedding blood, I told
him they should go themselves and manage as they found con-
venient.

In the middle of this discourse we heard some of them
awake, and soon after we saw two of them on their fect. I
asked him if either of them were the heads of the mutiny ?
He said no. Well, then, said I, you may let them escape;
atid Providence seems to have awakened them on purpose to
save themselves. Now, says I, if the rest escape you, it is
your fault. Animated with this, he took the musket I had
given him in his hand, and a pistel in his belt, and his two
comrades with him, with each a piece in his hand; the two
men who were with him going first, made some noise, at which
one of the seamen who was awake turned about, and secing
ROBINSON: CRUSOE. 279

them coming, cried out to the rest; but it was too late then,
for the moment he cried out they fired; I mean the two men,
the captain wisely reserving his own piece. They had so well
aimed their shot at the men they knew, that one of them was
‘killed on the spot, and the other very much wounded; but
not being dead, he started up on his fect, and called eagerly
for help to the others; but the captain stepping to him, told_
him it was too late to cry for help, he should call upon God
to forgive his villany; and with that word knocked him down
with the stock of his musket, so that he never spoke more;
there were three more in the company, and one of them
was also slightly wounded. By this time I was come; and |
when they saw their danger, and that it was in vain to resist,
they begged for mercy. The captain told them he would spare
their lives, if they would give him any assurance of their ab-
horrence of the treachery they had been guilty of, and would
swear to be faithful to him in recovering the ship, and after-
wards in carrying her back to Jamaica, from whence they
came. They gave him all the protestations of their sincerity
that could be desired, and he was willing to believe them, and
spare their lives, which I was not against, only that I obliged
him to keep them bound hand and foot while they were on the
island.

While this was doing, I sent Friday with the captain’s
mate to the boat, with orders to sccure her, and bring away
the oars and sails, which they did: and by and by three
straggling men, that were (happily for them) parted from the
rest, came back upon hearing the guns fired, and seeing the
captain, who before was their prisoner, now their conqueror, |
they submitted to be bound also; and so our victory was com-
plete.

It now remained that the captain and I should inquire into
one another’s circumstances: I began first, and told him my
whole history, which he heard with an attention even to amaze-
ment; and particularly at the wonderful manner of my being




280 ADVENTURES OF

furnished with provisions and ammunition; and, indeed, as
my story is a whole collection of wonders, it affected him
deeply. But when he reflected from thence upon himself, and
how I seemed to have been preserved there on purpose to save
his life, the tears ran down his face, and he could not speak a
word more. After this communication was at an end, I car-
ried him and his two men into my apartment, leading them in
just where I came out, viz., at the top of the house, where I
refreshed them with such provisions as I had, and showed them
all the contrivances I had made, during my long, long inhabit-
ing that place.

All I showed them, all I said to them, was perfectly amaz-
ing; but, above all, the captain admired my fortification, and
how perfectly I had concealed my retreat with a grove of trees,
which, having now been planted near twenty years, and the
trees growing much faster than in England, was become a lit-
tle wood, and so thick, that it was impassible in any part of
it, but at that one side where I had reserved my little winding
passage into it. I told him this was my castle and my resi-
dence, but that I had a seat in the country, as most princes
have, whither I could retreat upon occasion, and I would show
him that too another time; but at present our business was to
consider how to recover the ship. He agreed with me as to
that; but told me he was perfectly at a loss what measures to
take, for that there were still six-and-twenty hands on board,
who having entered into a cursed conspiracy, by which they
had forfeited their lives to the law, would be hardened in it
now by desperation, and would carry it on, knowing that, if
they were subdued, they would be brought to the gallows, as
_ soon as they came to England, or to any of the English colo-
nies; and that, therefore, there would be no attacking them
~ with so small a number as we were.

I mused for some time upon what he had said, and found
it was a very rational conclusion, and that, therefore, some-
thing was to be resolved on speedily, as well to draw the men


\

ROBINSON CRUSOE. 281

on board into some snare for their surprise, as to prevent their
landing upon us, and destroying us. Upon this, it presently
occurred to me, that in a little while the ship’s crew, wonder-
ing what was become of their comrades, and of the boat, would
certainly come on shore in their other boat to look for them ;
and that then, perhaps, they might come armed, and be too
strong for us: this he allowed to be rational. Upon this, I
told him the first thing we had to do was to stave the boat,
which Jay upon the beach, so that they might not carry her
off; and taking everything out of her, leave her so far useless
as not to be fit to swim: accordingly we went on board, took
the arms which were left on board out of her, and whatever else
we found there, which was a bottle of brandy, and another of
rum, a few biscuit-cakes, a horn of powder, and a great lump
of sugar in a piece of canvass (the sugar was five or six
pounds) ; all which was very welcome to me, especially the
brandy and sugar, of which I had none left for many years.

When we had carried all these things on shore (the oars,
mast, sail and rudder of the boat was carried away before, as
above), we knocked a great hole in her bottom, that if they
had come strong enough to master us, yet they could not carry
off the boat. Indeed it was not much in my thoughts that we
could be able to recover the ship; but my view was, that if
they went away without a boat, I did not much question to
make her fit again to carry us to the Leeward Islands, and call
upon our friends the Spaniards in my way; for I had them
still in my thoughts.

While we were thus preparing our designs, and had first,
by main strength, heaved the boat upon the beach so high,
that the tide would not float her off at high-water mark, and
besides, had broke a hole in her bottom too big to be quickly
stopped, and were set down musing what we should do, we

heard the ship fire.a gun, and saw her make a waft with her -

ensign as a signal for the boat to come on board: but no boat
stirred; and they fired several times, making other signals for
24








282 ADVENTURES OF

the boat. At last, when all their signals and firing proved
fruitless, and they found the boat did not stir, we saw them, by
the help of my glasses, hoist another boat out, and row towards
the shore; and we found, as they approached, that there were
no less than ten men in her, and that they had fire-arms with
them.

As the ship lay almost two leagues from the shore, we had
a full view of them as they came, and a plain sight even of
their faces; because the tide having set them a little to the
east of the other boat, they rowed up under shore, to come to
the same place where the other had landed, and where the boat
lay; by this means, I say, we had a full view of them, and the
captain knew the persons and characters of all the men in the
boat, of whom, he said, there were three very honest fellows,
who, he was sure, were led into this conspiracy by the rest, be-
ing overpowered and frightened ; but that as for the boatswain,
who, it seems, was the chicf officer among them, and all the
rest, they were as outragcous as any of the ship’s crew, and
were no doubt made desperate in their new enterprise ; and ter-
ribly apprehensive he was that they would be too powerful for
us. I smiled at him, and told him that men in our circum-
stances were past the operation of fear; that secing almost ev-
ery condition that could be was better than that which we were
supposed to be in, we ought to expect that the consequence,
whether death or life, would be sure to be a deliverance. I
asked him what he thought of the circumstances of my life,
and whether a deliverance were not worth venturing for? And
where, sir, said I, is your belicf of my being preserved here on
purpose to save your life, which elevated you a little while ago ;
for my part, said I, there secins to me but one thing amiss in
all the prospect of it. What is that? says he. Why, says I,
it is, that as you say there are three or four honest fellows
among them, which should be spared, had they been all of the
wicked part of the crew, I should have thought God’s provi-
dence had singled them out to deliver them into your hands ;




ROBINSON CRUSOE. “99g! >

for, depend upon it, every man that comes ashore are our ‘own,
and shall die or live as they behave tous. As I spoke this with
a raised voice and cheerful countenance, I found it greatly -
encouraged him ; so we set vigorously to our business.

We had, upon the first appearance of the boat’s coming
from the ship, considered of separating our prisoners; and we
had, indeed, secured them effectually. Two of them, of whom
the captain was less assured than ordinary, I sent with Friday,
and one of the three delivered men, to my cave, where they
were remote enough, and out of danger of being heard or dis-
covered, or of finding their way out of the woods if they
could have delivered themselves; here they left them bound,
but gave them provisions; and promised them if they contin-
ued there quietly, to give them their liberty in a day or two:
but that if they attempted their escape, they should be put to
death without merey. They promised faithfully to bear their
confinement with patience, and were very thankful that they”
had such good usage as to have provisions and light left them ;
for Friday gave them candles (such as we made ourselves) for
their comfort ; and they did not know but that he stood senti-
nel over them at the entrance. f

The other prisoners- had better usage; two of them were
kept pinioned, indecd, because the captain was not free to trust
them; but the other two were taken into my service, upon the
captai’s recommendation, and upon their solemnly engaging
te live and die with us; so with them and the three honest
men we were seven men well armed; and I made no doubt we
should be able to deal well enough with the ten that were com-
ing, considering that the captain had said that there were three
or four honest men among them also. As soon as they got to
the place where their other boat lay, they ran their boat into the
beach,.and came on shore, hauling the boat up after them,
which I was glad to see; for I was afraid they would rather
have left the boat at an anchor, some distance from the shore,
with some hands in her to guard her, and so we should not be




284 ADVENTURES OF

able to seize the boat. Being on shore, the first thing they did,
they ran all to their other boat; and it was easy to see they
were under a great surprise to find her stripped, as above, of
all that was in her, and a great hole in her bottom. After they
had mused awhile upon this, they set up two or three great
shouts, hallooing with all their might, to try if they could
make their companions hear; but all was to no purpose; then
they came all close in a ring, and fired a volley of their small
arms, which, indeed, we heard, and the echoes made the woods.
ring; but it was all one: those in the cave we were sure could
not hear ; and those in our keeping, though they heard it well
enough, yet durst give no answer to them. They were so as-
tonished at the surprise of this, that, as they told afterwards,
they resolved to go all on board again to their ship, and let them
know that the men were all murdered, and the long-boat staved ;
accordingly, they immediately launched their boat again, and
got all of them on board.

The captain was terribly amazed and even confounded at
this, believing they would go on board the ship again, and set
sail, giving thcir comrades over for lost, and so he should still
lose the ship, which he was in hopes we should have recov-
ered; but he was quickly as much frightened the other way.

They had not been long put off with the boat, but we per-
cecived them all coming on shore again; but with this new
measure in their conduct, which it seems they consulted to-
gether upon, viz., to leave three men in the boat, and the rest
to goon shore, and go up into the country to look for their
fellows. This was a great disappointment to us, for now we
were at a loss what to do; as our seizing those seven men on
shore would be no advantage to us, if we let the boat escape ;
because they would then row away to the ship, and then the
rest of them would be sure to weigh and set sail, and so our’
recovering the ship would be lost. However, we had no rem-
edy but to wait, and see what the issue of things might pre-
sent, The seven men came on shore, and the three who re-
“ROBINSON Ontisot. 285

mained in the boat put her off to a good distance from the
shore, and came to an anchor to wait for them; so that it was
impossible for us to come at them in the boat. Those that
came on shore kept close together, marching towards the top
of the little hill under which my habitation lay; and we could
see them plainly, though they could not perceive us. We
could have been very glad they would have come nearer to us,
so that we might have fired at them, or that they would have
gone further off, that we might have come abroad. But when
they were come to the brow of the hill, where they could see a
great way into the valleys and woods, which lay towards the
north-east part, and where the island lay lowest, they shouted
and hallooed till they were weary; and not caring, it seems, to
venture far from the shore, nor far from one another, they sat
down together under a tree, to consider of it. Had they thought
fit to have gone to sleep there, as the other part of them had
done, they had done the job for us; but they were too full of
apprehensions of danger to venture to go to sleep, though they
could not tell what the danger was they had to fear neither.
The captain made a very just proposal to me upon this con-
sultation of theirs, viz., that perhaps they would all fire a vol-
ley again, to endeavor to make their fellows hear, and that we
should all sally upon them, just at the juncture, when their
pieces were all discharged, and they would certainly yield, and
we should have them without bloodshed. I liked this propo-
sal, provided it was done while we were near enough to come
up to them before they could load their pieces again ; but this
event did not happen ; and we lay still a long while, very ir-
resolute what course fo take. At length I told them that there
would be nothing done, in my opinion, till night; and then,
if they did not return to the boat, perhaps we might find a
way to get between them and the shore, and so we might use
some stratagem with them in the boat to get them on shore.
We waited a great while, though very impatient for their re-_
moving ; and were very uneasy, when, after long consultations,


286 ADVENTURES Of a

we saw them all start up and march down towards the sea; it
seems they had such dreadful apprehensions upon them of the
danger of the place, that they resolved to go on board the ship
again, give their companions over for lost, and so go on with
their intended voyage with the ship. :

As soon as I perceived them to go towards the shore, I im-
agined it to be, as it really was, that they had given over their
search, and were for going back again ; and the captain, as soon
as I told him my thoughts, was ready to sink at the apprehen-
sions of it: but I presently thought of a stratagem to fetch
them back again, and which answered my end toa title. I
ordered Friday and the eaptain’s mate to go over the little
creck westward, towards the place where the savages came on
shore when Friday was reseued, and as they came to a little
rising ground, at about a half a mile distance, I bade them
halloo out, as loud as they could, and wait till they found the
seamen heard them; that as soon as they heard the seamen an-
swer them, they should return it again; and then keeping out
of sight, take a round, always answering when the others hal-
looed, to draw them as far into the island, and among the woods,
as possible, and then wheel about again to me, by such ways as
I directed them.

They were just going into the boat when Friday and the
mate hallooed; and they presently heard them, and answering,
run along the shore westward, towards the voice they heard,
when they were presently stopped by the creek, where the wa-
ter being up, they could not get over, and called for the boat
to come up and set them over; as, indeed, I expected. When
they had set themselves over, I observed that the boat being
gone a good way into the ercek, and, as it were, in a harbor
within the land, they took one of the three men out of her, to
go along with them, and left only two in the boat, having fas-
tened her to the stump of a little tree on the shore. This was
what I wished for; and immediately leaving Friday and the
captain’s mate to their business, I took the rest with me, and
ROBINSON cRiSOE. 287

crossing the creek out of their sight, we surprised the two men
before they were aware; one of them lying on the shore, and
the other being in the boat. The fellow on the shore was be-
tween sleeping and waking, and going to start up; the cap-
tain, who was foremost, ran in upon him, and knocked him
down; and then called out to him in the boat to yield, or he
was a dead man. There needed very few arguments to pur-
suade a single man to yield, when -he saw five men upon him,
and his comrade knocked down; besides, this was, it seems,
one of the three who were not so hearty in the mutiny as the
rest of the crew, and therefore was easily persuaded, not only
to yield, but afterwards to join very sincerely with us. In the
mean time, Friday and the captain’s mate so well managed
their business with the rest, that they drew them, by hallooing
and answering, from one hill to another, and from one wood to
another, till they not only heartily tired them, but left them
where they were very sure they could not reach back to the
boat before it was dark; and, indeed, they were heartily tired
themselves also, by the time they came back to us.

We had nothing now to do but to watch for them in the
dark, and to fall upon them, so as to make sure work with
them. It was several hours after Friday came back to me be-
fore they came back to their boat; and we could hear the fore-
most of them, long before they came quite up, calling to those
behind to come along; and could also hear them answer and
complain how lame and tired they were, and not able to come
any faster, which was very welcome news tous. At length
they came up to the boat; but it is impossible to express their
confusion when they found the boat fast aground in the creek,
the tide ebbed out, and their two men gone. We could hear
them call to one another in a most lamentuble manner, telling -
one another they were got into an enchanted island: that
either there were inhabitants in it, and they-should all be mur-
dered, or else there were devils and spirits in it, and they
should be all carried away and devoured. They hallooed agaix,


288 - * ADVENTURES OF

and called their two comrades by their names a great many
times; but no answer. After some time, we could: see them,
by the little light there was, run about, wringing their hands
like men in despair; and that sometimes they would go and
sit down in the boat, to rest themselves; then come ashore
again, and walk about again, and so the same thing over again.
My men would fain have had me give them leave to fall upon
them at once in the dark; but I was willing to take them at
some advantage, so to spare them, and kill as few of them as I
could; and especially I was unwilling to hazard the killing
any of our men, knowing the others were very well armed.
T resolved to wait, to sce if they did not separate; and, there-
fore, to'make sure of them, I drew my ambuscade nearer, and
ordered Friday and the captain to creep upon their hands and
fect, as close to the ground as they could, that they might not
be discovered, and get as near them as they could possibly, be-
fore they offered to fire.

They had not been long in that posture, when the boat-
swain, who was the principal ringleader of the mutiny, and had
now shown himself the most dejected and dispirited of all the
rest, came walking towards them, with two more of the crew:
the captain was so eager at having this principal rogue so much
in his power, that he could hardly have patience to let him
come so near as to be sure of him, for they only heard his
tongue before: but when they came nearer, the captain and
Friday, starting up on their feet, let fly at them. The boat-
swain was killed upon the spot; the next man was shot in the
body, and fell just by him, though he did not die but an hour
or two after; and the third ran for it. At the noise of the
fire I immediately advanced with my whole army, which was
now eight men, viz., myself, generalissimo ; Friday, my lieu-
tenant-general; the captain and his two men, and the three
prisoners of war, whom we had trusted with arms. We came’
upon them, indeed, in the dark, so that they could not see our



. number; and I made the man they had left in the boat, whe


ROBINSON CRUSOE. 289

was now one of us, to call them by name, to-try if I could
bring them to a parley, and so might perhaps reduce them to
terms ; which fell out just as we desired: for, indeed, it was
easy to think, as their condition then was, they would be will ©
ing to capitulate. So he calls out, as loud as he could, to oné,.
of them, Tom Smith! Tom Smith! Tom Smith answered
immediately, Is that Robinson? For it seems, he knew “the
voice. The other answered, Ay, ay; for God’s sake, Tom
Smith, throw down your arms and yield, or you are all dead
men this moment. Who must we yield to? Where are they?
says Smith again. Here they are, says he: here’s our captain _
and fifty men with him, have been hunting you these two
hours: the boatswain is killed, Will Fry is wounded, and I am
a prisoner; and if you do not yield, you are all lost. Will
they give us quarter then? says Tom Smith, and we will yield.”
I will go ask, if you promise to yield, says Robinson: so he
asked the captain; and the captain himself then calls out, You
Smith, you know my voice; if you Jay down you arms imme-
diately, and submit, you shall have your lives, all but Will
Atkins.

SECTION XXVII.

ATKINS ENTREATS THE CAPTAIN TO SPARE HIS LIFE—-THE LATTER RE-
COVERS HIS VESSEL FROM THE MUTINEERS — AND ROBINSON LEAVES
THE ISLAND.

Upon this Will Atkins cried out, For God’s sake, captain, give

me quarter: what have I done? They have all been as bad

is I: which, by the way, was not true neither; for, it seems,

this Will Atkins was the first. man that laid hold of the cap-

tain when they first mutinied, and used him barbarously, in
28
290 ADVENTURES of

tying his hands, and giving him injurious language. How-
ever, the captain told him he must lay down his arms at dis-
cretion, and trust to the governor’s mercy : by which he meant
me, for they all called me governor. In a word, they all laid
down their arms, and begged their lives; and I sent the
man that had parlicd with them, and two more, who bound
them all; and then my great army of fifty men, which par-
ticularly with those three, were in all but eight, came up and
seized upon them, and upon their boat; only that I kept my-
self and one more out of sight for reasons of state.

Our next work was to repair the boat, and think of seizing -
the ship: and as for the captain, now he had leisure to parley
with them, he expostulated with them upon the villainy of
their practices with him, and at length upon the further wick-
edness of their design, and how certainly it must bring them
to misery and distress in the end, and perhaps to the gallows.
They all appeared very penitent, and begged hard for their
lives. As for that, he told them they were none of his pris-
oners, but the commander’s of the island; that they thought
they had set him on shore on a barren, uninhabited island ;
but it had pleased God so to direct them, that it was inhabited,
and that the governor was an Englishman; that he might
hang them all there, if he pleased; but as he had given them
all quarter, he supposed he would send them to England, to
be dealt with there as justice required, except Atkins, whom
he was commanded by the governor to advise to prepare for
death, for that he would be hanged in the morning.

Though all this was but a fiction of his own, yet it had its
desired effect: Atkins fell upon his knees, to beg the captain
to intercede with the governor for his life; and all the rest
begged of him, for God’s sake, that they might not be sent to

* England. : a

It now occurred to me that the time of our deliverance
was come, and that it would be a most easy thing to bring
these fellows in to be hearty in getting possession of the ship; _


ROBINSON CRUSOE. sot

so I retired in the dark from them, that they might not see
what kind of a governor they had, and called the captain to
me; when I called, as at a good distance, one of the men was
ordered to speak again, and say to the captain, Captain, the
commander calls for you; and presently the captain replied,
Tell his excellency Iam just a-coming. This more perfectly
amused them, and they all believed that the commander was
just by with his fifty men. Upon the captain’s coming to me,
I told him my project for seizing the ship, which he liked
_ wonderfully well, and resolved to put it in execution the next
morning. But in order to execute it with more heart, and to
be secure of success, I told him we must divide the prisoners,
and that he should go and take Atkins and two more of the
worst of them, and send them pinioned to the cave where the
others lay. This was committed to Friday and the two men
who came on shore with the captain. They conveyed them to
the cave as to a prison: and it was, indeed, a dismal place,
especially to men in their condition. The others I ordered to
my bower, as I called it, of which I have given a full descrip-
tion: and as it was fenced in, and they pinioned, the place
was secure enough, considering they were upon their behavior.

To these in the morning I sent the captain, who was to
enter into a parley with them; in a word, to try them, and
tell me whether he thought they might be trusted or no to go
on board and surprise the ship. He talked to them of the in-
jury done him, of the condition they were brought to, and
that though the governor had given them quarter for their
lives as to the present action, yet that if they were sent to
England, they would all be hanged in chains, to be sure; but
that if they would join in so just an attempt as to recover
the ship, he would have the governor’s engagement for their
pardon.

Any one may guess how readily such a proposal would be
accepted by men in their condition; they fell down on their
knees to the captain, and promised with the deepest impreca-


- $99 " ADVENTURES of

~ tions, that they would be faithful to him to the last drop, and

that they should owe their lives to him, and would go with
him all over the world; that they would own him as a father
as long as they lived. Well, says the captain, I must go and
tell the governor what you say, and see what I can do to bring
him to consent to it. So he brought me an account of the
temper he found them in, and that he verily believed they
would be faithful. However, that we might be very secure, L
told him we should go back again and choose out those five,
and tell them, that they might see he did not want men, that
he would take out those five to be his assistants, and that the
governor would keep the other two, and the three that were sent
prisoners to the castle (my cave) as hostages for the fidelity
of those five; and that if they proved unfaithful in the execu-
tion, the five hostages should be hanged in chains alive on the
shore. This looked severe, and convinced them that the gov-
ernor was in earnest: however, they had no way left them but
to accept it; and it was now the business of the prisoners, as
much as of the captain, to persuade the other five to do their
duty.

Our strength was now thus ordered for the expedition:
first, the captain, his mate, and passenger; second, the two

” prisoners of the first gang, to whom, having their character
from the captain, I had given their liberty, and trusted them
with arms: third, the other two that I had kept till now in
my bower pinioned, but,-on the captain’s motion, had now
released : fourth, these five released at last; so that they were
twelve in all, besides five we kept prisoners in the cave for
hostages.

I asked the captain if he was willing to venture with these
hands on board the ship: but as for me and my man Friday,
T did not think it was proper for us to stir, having seven men
left behind; and it was employment enough for us to keep
them asunder, and supply them with victuals. As to the five
in the cave, I resolved to keep them fast, but Friday went in
ROBINSON CRUSOE. 998

twice a day to them, to supply them with necessaries; and I
made the other two carry provisions to a certain distance, where
Friday was to take it.

When I showed myself to the two hostages, it was with
the captain, who told them I was the person the governor had’.
ordered to look after them; and that it was the governor’s
pleasure they should not stir any where but by my direction ;
that if they did, they would be. fetched into the castle, and be
laid in irons: so that as we never suffered them to see me asa
governor, I now appeared as another person, and spoke of the
governor, the garrison, the castle, and the like, upon all occa- -
sions.

The captain now had no difficulty before him, but to fur-
nish his two boats, stop the breach of one, and man them.
He made his passenger captain of one, with four of the men;
and himself, his mate, and five more, went in the other; and
they contrived their business very well, for they came up to
the ship about midnight. As soon as they came within call
of the ship, he made Robinson hail them, and tell them they
had brought off the men and the boat, but that it was-a long
time before they had found them, and the like, holding them
in a chat till they came to the ship’s side; when the captain
and the mate entering first, with their arms, immediately
knocked down the second mate and carpenter with the butt
end of their muskets, being very faithfully seconded by their
men; they secured all the rest that were upon the main and
quarter decks, and began to fasten the hatches, to keep them
down that were below; when the other boat and their men
entering at the fore-chains, secured the forecastle of the ship;
and the scuttle which went down into the cook-room, making |
three men they found there prisoners. When this was done,:
and all safe upon deck, the captain ordered the mate with three
men, to break into the round-house, where the new rebel cap-
tain lay, who having taken the alarm, had got up, and with -
two men and a boy had got fire-arms in their hands; and when

20 *


294 ADVENTURES OF

the mate, with a crow, split open the door, the new captain
and his men fired boldly among them, and wounded the mate
with a musket ball, which broke his arm, and wounded two
more of the men, but killed nobody. The mate calling for
help, rushed, however, into the round-house, wounded as he
was, and with his pistol shot the new captain through the
head, the bullet entering at his mouth, and came out again be-
hind one of his ears, so that he never spoke a word more:
upon which the rest yiclded, and the ship was taken effectually,
without any more lives lost.

As soon as the ship was thus sccured, the captain ordered
seven guns to be fired, which was the signal agreed upon with
me to give me notice of his success, which you may be sure I
was very glad to hear, having sat watching upon tlie shore for
it till near two o’clock in the morning. Having thus heard
the signal plainly, I laid me down; and it having been a day
of fatigue to me, I slept very sound, till I was something sur-
prised at the noise of a gun; and presently starting up, I
heard a man call me by the name of Governor, Governor, and
presently I knew the captain’s voice ; when climbing up to
the top of the hill, there he stood, and pointing to the ship, he
embraced me in his arms. My dear friend and deliverer, says
he, there’s your ship, for she is all yours, and so are we, and
all that belong to her. I cast my eyes to the ship, and there
she rode within a little more than half a mile of the shore;
for they had weighed her anchor as soon as they were masters
of her, and the weather being fair, had brought her to anchor
just against the mouth of the little creek ; and the tide being
up, the captain had brought the pinnace in near the place
where I at first landed my rafts, and so landed just at my
door. I was at first ready to sink down with the surprise ; for
I saw my deliverance, indeed, visibly put into my hands, all
things easy, and a large ship just ready to carry me away
whither I pleased to go. At first, for some time, I was not
able to answer him one word; but as he had taken me in his


ROBINSON CRUSOE. ~ 995

arms, I held fast by him, or I should have fallen to the ground.

He perceived the surprise, and immediately pulls a bottle out

of his pocket, and gave me a dram of cordial, which he had
brought on purpose for me. After I had drank it, I sat down
upon the ground; and though it brought me to myself, yet it
was a good while before I could speak a word to him. All
this time the poor man was in as great an ecstacy as I, only
not under any surprise, as I was; and he said a thousand kind
and tender things to me, to compose and bring me to myself:
but such was the flood of joy in my breast, that it put all my
spirits into confusion; at last it broke out into tears; and in
a little while after I recovered my speech. I then took my
_ turn, and embraced him as my deliverer, and we rejoiced to-
gether. I told him I looked upon him asa man sent from
Heaven to deliver me, and that the whole transaction seemed
to be a chain of avonders; that such things as these were the
testimonies we had of a secret hand of Providence governing
the world, and an evidence that the eye of an infinite power
could search into the remotest corner of the world, and send
help to the miserable whenever he pleased. I forgot not to
lift up my heart in thankfulness to Heaven: and what heart
could forbear to bless him, who had not only in a miraculous
manner provided for me in such a wilderness, and in such a
desolate condition, but from whom every deliverance must al-
ways be acknowledged to proceed?

When we had talked a while, the captain told me he had
brought me some little refreshment, such as the ship afforded,

and such as the wretches that had been so long his masters, -

had not plundered him of. Upon this he called aloud to the
boat, and bade his men bring the things ashore that were for
the governor ; and, indeed, it was a present as if I had been
one that was not to be carried away with them, but as if I had
been to dwell upon the island still. First, he had brought me
a case of bottles full of excellent cordial waters, six large bot-
tles of Madeira wine (the bottles held two quarts each), two
296 ADVENTURES OF

pounds of excellent good tobacco, twelve good pieces of the ship’s ,
“beef, and six pieces of pork, with a bag of peas, and about a
hundred weight of biscuit: he also brought me a box of sugar,
a box of flour, a bag full of lemons, and two bottles of lime
juice, and abundance of other things. But, besides these, and
~ what was a thousand times more useful to me, he brought me
six new clean shirts, six very good neckcloths, two pair of
gloves, one pair of shoes, a hat, and one pair of stockings, with
a very good suit of clothes of his own, which had been worn
but very little; ina word, he clothed me from head to foot. It
was a very kind and agrecable present, as any one may imag-
ine, to one in my circumstances ; but never was any thing in
the world of that kind so unpleasant, awkward, and uneasy, as
it was to me to wear such clothes at first.

After these ceremonies were past, and after all his good
things were brought into my little apartments we began to con-
sult what was to be done with the prisoners we had; for it was
worth considering whether we might venture to take them away
with us or no, especially two of them, whom we knew to be
incorrigible and refractory to the last degree; and the captain
said he knew they were such rogues, that there was no oblig-
ing them; and if he did carry them away, it must be in irons,
as malefactors, to be delivered over to justice at the first Eng-
lish colony he could come at; and I found that the captain
himself was very anxious about it. Upon this I told him, that
if he desired it, I would undertake to bring the two men he
spoke of to make it their own request that he should leave
them upon the island. I should be very glad of that, says the
captain, with all my heart. Well, says I, I will send for them
up, and talk with them for you. So I caused Friday and the
two hostages, for they were now discharged, their comrades
having performed their promise ; I say, I caused them to go to
the cave, and bring up the five men pinioned, as they were, to
the bower, and keep them there till I came. After some time
1 came thither dressed in my new habit; and now I was called
- ROBINSON CRUSOE.- - 297

governor again. Being all met, and the captain with me, I -
caused the men to be brought before me, and I told them I had
got a full account of their villainous behavior to the captain,
and how they had run away with the ship, and were preparing
to commit further robberies, but that Providence had ensnared
them in their own ways, and that they were fallen into the pit
which they had dug for others. I let them know that by my
direction the ship had been seized; that she lay now in the
road; and they might see, by and by, that their new captain
had received the reward of his villainy, and that they would
see him hanging at the yard-arm: that as to them, I wanted
to know what they had to say why I should not execute them
as pirates, taken in the fact, as by my commission they could
not doubt but I had authority so to do.

One of them answered in the name of the rest, that they
had nothing to say but this, that when they were taken, the
captain promised them their lives, and they humbly implored
my mercy.- But I told them I knew not what mercy to show
them: for as for myself, I had resolved to quit the island with ©
all my men, and had taken passage with the captain to go for
England; and as for the captain he could not carry them to
England other than as prisoners, in irons, to be tried for mu-
tiny, and running away with the ship; the consequence of
which, they must needs know, would be the gallows; so that I
could not tell what was best for them, unless they had a mind
to take their fute in the island; if they desired that, as I had_
liberty to leave the island, I had sume inclination to give them
their lives, if they thought they could shift on shore. They
seemed very thankful for it, and said they would much rather
venture to stay there than to be carried to England to be
hanged: so I left it on that issue.

_ However, the captain seemed to make some difficulty of it,
as if he durst not leave them there. Upon this I seemed a lit-
tle angry with the captain, and told him that they were my pris-
oners, not his ; and seeing that I had offered them so much favor,


298 ADVENTURES OF

I would be as good as my word; and that if he did not think

fit to consent to it, I would set them at liberty, as I found
them ; and if he did not like it, he might take them again if
he could catch them. Upon this they appeared very thankful,
and I accordingly set them at liberty, and bade them retire
into the woods from whence they came, and I would leave
them some’ fire-arms, some ammunition, and some directions
how they should live very well, if they thought fit. Upon
this I prepared to go on board the ship; but told the captain I
would stay that night to prepare my things, and desired him
to go on board, in the mean time, and keep all right in the
ship, and send the boat on shore next day for me; order-
ing him, at all events, to cause the new captain, who was
killed, to be hanged at the yard-arm, that these men might see
him.

When the captain was gone, I sent for the men up tg me
to my apartment, and entered seriously into discourse with
them on their circumstances. I told them I thought they had
made a right choice ; that if the captain had carried them away,
they would certainly be hanged. I showed them the new cap-
tain hanging at the yard-arm of the ship, and told them they
had nothing less to expect.

When they had all declared their willingness to stay, I then
told them I would let them into the story of my living there,
and put them into the way of making it easy to them: accord-
ingly, I gave them the whole history of the place, and of my
coming to it; showed them my fortifications, the way I made
my bread, planted my corn, cured my grapes; and, in a word,
all that was necessary to make them easy. I told them the
story also of the seventeen Spaniards that were to be expected,
for whom I left a letter, and made them promise to treat them
in common with themselves. Here it may be noted, that the
captain had ink on board, who was greatly surprised that I
never hit upon a way of making ink of charcoal and water,
or of something else, as I had done things much more difficult.




a ROBINSON CRUSOE. 299 73

T left them my fire-arms, viz., five muskets, three fowling-
pieces, and three swords. I had above a barrel and a half of
powder left; for after the first year or two I used but little, °
and wasted none. I gave them a description of the way I
managed the goats, and direction to milk and fatten them, and
to make butter and cheese : in a word, I gave them every part -
of my own story, and told them I should prevail with the cap-
tain to leave them two barrels of gunpowder more, and some
garden seeds, which I told them I would have been very glad
of ¢ also I gave them the bag of peas which the captain brought
me to eat, and bade them be sure to sow and increase them.

Having done all this, I left them the next day, and
went on board the ship. We prepared immediately to sail, but
did not weigh that night. The next morning early, two of the
five men came swimming to the ship’s side, and making a most:
lamentable complaint of the other three, begged to be taken
into the ship, for God’s sake, for they should be murdered, and
begged the captain to take them on board, though he hanged
them immediately. Upon this, the captain pretended to have
no power without me; but after some difficulty, and after their
solemn promises of amendment, they were taken on board, and
were some time after soundly whipped and pickled ; after which
they proved very honest and quiet fellows.

Some time after this, the boat was ordered on shore, the
tide being up, with the things promised to the men; to which
the captain, at my intercession, caused their chests and clothes
to be added, which they took, and were very thankful for. I
also encouraged them, by telling them, that if it lay im my
power to send any vessel to take them in, I would not forget
them.

When I took leave of this island, I carried on board, for
reliques, the great goat-skin cap I had made, my umbrella, and
one of my parrots; also I forgot not to take the money I for-
merly mentioned, which had laid by me so long useless, that it
was grown rusty or tarnished, and could hardly pass for silver,




~ 800 ADVENTURES: OF

till it had been a little rubbed and handled; as also the money
I found in the wreck of the Spanish ship. And thus I left
the island, the 19th of December, as I found by the ship’s
account, in the year 1686, after I had been upon it eight-and-

_ twenty years, two months, and nineteen days; being delivered
from this second captivity the same day of the month that I
first made my escape in the long-boat, from among the Moors
of Sallee. In this vessel, after a long voyage, I arrived in
England the 11th of June, in the year 1687, having been
thirty-five years absent.

SECTION XXVIII.

ROBINSON GOES TO LISBON, WHERE HE FINDS THE PORTUGUESE CAPT .N,
WHO RENDERS HIM AN ACCOUNT OF HIS PROPERTY IN THE LRAZILS —
SETS OUT ON HIS RETURN TO ENGLAND BY LAND.

Wuen I came to England, I was a perfect stranger to all the
world as if I had never been known there. My benefacto: and
faithful steward, whom I had left my money in trust with, was
alive, but had had great misfortunes in the world; was become
a widow the second time, and very low in the world. I made
her very easy as to what she owed me, assuring her I would give
her no trouble; but on the contrary, in gratitude for former
care and faithfulness to me, I relieved her as my little stock
would afford; which, at that time, would indeed allow me to do
but little for her; but I assured her I would never forget her
former kindness to me; nor did I forget her when I had suffi-
cient to help her, as shall be observed in its proper place. I
went down afterwards into Yorkshire; but my father and mo-
ther were dead, and all the family extinct, except that I found


ROBINSON CRUSOE. 801°

two sisters, and two of the children of one of my brothers;
and as I had been long ago given over for dead, there had been
no provision made for me: so that, in a word, I found nothing
to relieve or assist me; and that the little money I had would
not do much for me as to settling in the world. 5

I met with one piece of gratitude, indeed, which I did not
expect; and this was, that the master of the ship whom I had
so happily delivered, and by the same means saved the ship
and cargo, having given a very handsome account to the own-
ers of the manner how I had saved the lives of the men, and
the ship, they invited me to meet them, and some other mer-
chants concerned, and all- together made me a very handsome
compliment upon the subject, and a present of almost two
hundred pounds sterling.

But after making several reflections upon the circumstances
of my life, and how little way this would go towards settling
me in the world, I resolved to go to Lisbon, and see if I might
uot come- by some information of the state of my plantation
in the Brazils, and of what was become of my partner, who,
I had reason to suppose, had some years past given me over
for dead. With this view I took shipping for Lisbon, where
Tarrived in April following; my man Friday accompanying
me very honestly in all these ramblings, and proving a most
faithful servant upon all occasions. When I came to Lisbon,
I found out by inquiry, and to my particular satisfaction, my
old friend the captain of the ship who first took me up at sea’
off the shore of Africa. He was now grown old, and had left
off going to sea, having put his son, who was far from a young
man, into his ship, and who still used the Brazil trade. The
old man did not know me; and, indeed, I hardly knew him :
bat I soon brought him to my remembrance, and I soon
brought myself to his remembrance, when I told him who I
Was.

After some passionate expressions of the old acquaintance
between us, I inquired, you may be sure, after my plantation.

26
802 ADVENTURES OF

and my partner. The old man told me he had not been in
the Brazils for about nine years; but that he could assure me
that when he came away my partner was living; but the trus-
tees, whom I had joined with him to take cognizance of my
part, were both dead : that, however, he believed I would have
a very good account of the improvement of the plantation ;
for that upon the general belief of my being cast away and
drowned, my trustees had given in the account of the produce
of my part of the plantation to the procurator-fiscal, who had
appropriated it, in case I never came to claim it, one-third to
the king, and two-thirds to the monastery of St. Augustine,
to be expended for the benefit of the poor, and for the conver-
sion of the Indians to the Catholic faith; but that if I ap-
peared, or any one for me, to claim the inheritance, it would
be restored; only that the improvement, or annual production,
being distributed to charitable uses, could not be restored :
but he assured me that the steward of the king’s revenue from
lands, and the proviedore, or steward of the monastery, had
taken great care all along that the incumbent, that is to say,
my partner, gave every year a faithful account of the produce,
of which they had duly received my moiety. I asked him if
he knew to what height of improvement he had brought the
plantation, and whether he thought it might be worth look-
ing after; or whether, on my going thither, I should meet
with any obstruction to my possessing my just right to the
moiety. He told me he could not tell exactly to what degree
the plantation was improved, but this he knew, that my part-
ner was grown exceeding rich upon the enjoying his part of
it; and that, to the best of his remembrance, he had heard
that the king’s third of my part, which was, it seems, granted
‘away to some other monastery or religious house, amounted to
above two hundred moidores a-year; that as to my being ¢e-
stored to a quiet possession of it, there was no question to be
made of that, my partner being alive to witness my title, and
my name being also cnrolled in the register of the country.

.






ROBINSON CRUSOE. i 308

also he told me, that the survivors of my two trustees were
very fair honest people, and very wealthy; and he believed I
would not only have their assistance for putting me in posses-
sion, but would find a very considerable sum of money in
their hands for my account, being the produce of the farm
while their fathers held the trust, and before it was given up,
as above; which, as he remembered, was for about twelve
years.

I showed myself a little concerned and uneasy at this ac-
count, and inquired of the old captain hew it came to pass
that the trustees should thus dispose of my effects, when he
knew that I had made my will, and had made him, the Por-
tuguese captain, my universal heir, &c.

He told me that was true; but that as there was no proof of
my being dead he could not act as executor, until some certain
account should come of my death; and, besides, he was not
willing to intermeddle with a thing so remote: that it was
true he had registered my will, and put in his claim; and could
he have given any account of my being dead or alive, he would
have acted by procuration, and taken possession of the ingenio
(so they called the sugar-house), and have given his son, who
was now at the Brazils, orders to do it. But, says the old
man, I have one piece of news to tell you, which, perhaps,
may not be so acceptable to you as the rest; and that is, be-
lieving you were lost, and all the world believing so also, your
partner and trustees did offer to account with me, in your
name, for six or eight of the first years’ profits, which I re-
ceived. There being at that time great disbursements for in-
creasing the works, building an ingenio, and buying slaves, it
did not amount to near so much as afterwards it produced :
however, says the old man, I shall give you a true account of
what I have received in all, and how I have disposed of it.

' After a few days’ further conference with this ancient
friend, he brought me an account of the first six years’ income
of plantation, signed by my partner and the merchant trustees,






804 ADVENTURES OF : :

~being always delivered in the goods, viz., tobacco in roll, and
sugar in chests, besides rum, molasses, ha which is the con-
sequence of a sugar-work ; and I found, he this account, that
every year the income considerably creed but, as above,
the disbursements being large, the sum at first was small:
however, the old man let me see that he was debtor to me four
hundred and seventy moidores of gold, besides sixty chests of
sugar, and fifteen double rolls of tobacco, which were lost in
his ship; he having been shipwrecked coming home to Lisbon,
about eleven years‘after my leaving the place. The good man
then began to complain of his misfortunes; and how he had
been obliged to make use of my money to recover his losses,
and buy bim a share in a new ship. However, my old friend,
says he, you shall not want a supply in your necessity ; and as
soon as my son returns, you shall be fully satisfied. Upon this,
he pulls out an old pouch and gives me one hundred and sixty
Portugal moidores in gold; and giving the writings of his
title to the ship, which his son was gone to the Brazils in, of
which he was a quarter part owner, and his son, another, he
puts them both into my hands, for security of the rest.

I was too much moved with the honesty and kindness of
the poor man to be able to bear this; and remembering what
he had done for me, how he had taken me up at sea, and how
generously he had used me on all occasions, and particularly

~ how sincere a fricnd he was now to me, I could hardly refrain
weeping at what he had said to me; therefore I asked him if
his circumstances admitted him to spare so much money at that
time, and if it would not straiten him? THe told me he could
not say but it might straiten him a little; but, however, it was
my money, and I might want it more than he.

-Everything the good man said was full of affection, and I
could hardly refrain from tears while he spoke; in short, I
took one hundred of the moidores, and called for a pen and
ink to give him a receipt for them: then I returned him the
rest, and told him if ever I had possession of the plantation, J
: ROBINSON CRUSOE. 805

would return the other to him also (as, indeed, I afterwards
did); and that as to the bill of sale of his part in his son’s
ship, I would not take it by any means: but that if I wanted
the money, I found he was honest enough to pay me; and if
I did not, but came to receive what he gave me reason to ex-
pect, I would never have a penny more from him. :

When this was past, the old man asked me if he should
put me into a method to make my claim to my plantation? I
told him I thought to go over to it mysclf. He said I might
do so if I pleased; but that if I did not, there were ways
enough to secure my right, and immediately to appropriate the
profits to my use: and as there were ships in the river of Lis-
bon just ready to go away to Brazil, he made me enter my
name in a public register, with his affidavit, affirming, upon
oath, that I was alive, aud that I was the same person who
took up the land for the planting the said plantation at first.
This being regularly attested by a notary, and a procuration
affixed, he directed me to send it, with a letter of his writing,
to a merchant of his acquaintance at the place; and then pro-
posed my staying with him till an account came of the return.

Never was anything more honorable than the proceedings
upon this procuration ; for in less than seven months I received
a large packet from the survivors of my trustees, the mer-
chants, for whose account I went to sea, in which were the
following particular letters and papers enclosed.

First, There was the account-current of the produce of my
farm or plantation, from the year when their fathers had hal-
anced with my old Portugal captain, being for six years: the
balance appeared to be one thousand one hundred and seventy-
four moidores in my favor.

Secondly, There was the account of four years more, while
they kept the effects in their hands, before the government
claimed the administration, as being the effects of a person not
to be found, which they called civil death ; and the balance of
this, the value of the plantation increasing, amounted to nine-

26 *






306 ADVENTURES OF - “

teen thousand four hundred and forty-six crusadozs, being about
three thousand two hundred and forty moidores.

Thirdly, There was the prior of Augustine’s account, who
had received the profits for above fourteen years; but not be-
ing to account for what was disposed of by the hospital, very
honestly declared he had eight hundred and seventy-two moi-
dores not distributed, which he acknowledged to my account:
as to the kings part, that refunded nothing.

There was a letter of my partner’s, congratulating me very
affectionately upon my being alive, giving me an account how
the estate was improved, and what it produced a year: with a
particular of the number of squares or acres that it contained,
how planted, how many slaves there were upon it, and making
two and twenty crosses for blessings, told me he had said so
many Ave Murias to thank the blessed Virgin that I was
alive; inviting me very passionately to come over and take
possession of my own; and, in the mean time, to give him
orders to whom he should deliver my effects, if I did not come
myself; concluding with a hearty tender of his friendship,
and that of his family; and sent me, as a present, seven fine
leopards’ skins, which he had, it seems, received from Africa,
by some other ship that he had sent thither, ad who, it scems,
had made a better voyage than I. He sent me also five chests
of excellent swectmeats, and a hundred picces of gold uncoined,
not quite so large as moidores. By the same fleet, my two
merchant trustees shipped me one thousand two hundred chests
of sugar, eight hundred rolls of tobacco, and the rest of the
whole account in gold.

I might well say now, indeed, that the latter end of Job
was better than the beginning. It is impossible to express
the flutterings of my very heart, when I found all my wealth
about me; for as the Brazil ships come all in fleets, the same
ships which brought my letters brought my goods: and the
effects were safe in the river before the letters came to my
hand, Ina word, I turned pale and grew sick ; and had not


ROBINSON CRUSOE. 807

the old man run and fetched me a cordial, I believe the sud-
den surprise of joy had overset nature, and I had died upon
the spot: nay, after that, I continued very ill, and was so some
hours, till a physician being sent for, and something of the
real cause of my illness being known, he ordered me to be let
blood; after which I had relief, and grew well: but I verily
believe, if I had been eased by a vent given in that mauner to
the spirits, I should have died.

I was now master, all on a sudden, of above five thousand
pounds sterling in money, and had an estate, as I might well
call it, in the Brazils, of above a thousand pounds a year, as
sure as an estate of lands in England; and, in a word, I was
in a condition which I scarce knew how to understand, or how
to compose myself for the enjoyment of it. The first thing I
did was to recompense my original benefactor, my good old
captain, who had been first charitable to me in my distress,
kind to me in my beginning, and honest to ine at the end. I
showed him all that was sent to me; I told him, that next to
the providence of Heaven, which disposed all things, it was
owing to him; and that it now lay on me to reward him, which
I would do a hundred-fold: so I first returned to him the hun-
dred moidores I had received of him; then I sent for a notary,
and caused him to draw up a gencral release or discharge from
the four hundred and seventy moidores, which he had acknowl-
edged he owed me, in the fullest and firmest manner possible.
After which I caused a procuration to be drawn, empowering
him to be my receiver of the annual profits of my plantation,
aud appointing my partner to account with him, and make the
returns bythe usual fleets to him in my name; and a clause
in the end, being a grant of one hundred moidores a year to
him during his life, out of the effects, and fifty moidores a year
to his son after him, for his life: and thus I requited my old
man.

I was now to consider which way to stecr my course next,
aud what to do with the estate that Providence had thus put


308 ADVENTURES OF

- into my hands; and, indeed, I had more care upon my head —
now than I had in my silent state of life in the island, where
[ wanted nothing but what I had, and had nothing but what 1
wanted ; whereas I had now a great charge upon me, and my
business was how to secure it. I had never a cave now to
hide my money in, or a place where it might lie without a lock
or key, till it grew mouldy and tarnished, before anybody
would meddle with it; on the contrary, I knew not where to
put it, or whom to trust with it. My old patron, the captain,
indeed, was honcst, and that was the only refuge I had. In
the next place, my interest in the Brazils seemed to summon
me thither; but now I could not tell how to think of going
thither till I had settled my affairs, and left my effects in some
safe hands behind me. At first I thought of my old friend
the widow, who I knew was honest, and would be just to me;
but then she was in years, and but poor, and, for aught I knew,
might be in debt: so that, in a word, I had no way but to go
back to England myself, and take my effects with me.

It was some months, however, before I resolved upon this;
and therefore, as I rewarded the old captain fully, and to his
satisfaction, who had been my former benefactor, so I began
to think of my poor widow, whose husband had been my first
benefactor, and she, while it was in her power, my faithful
steward and instructor. So the first thing I did, I got a mer-
chant in Lisbon to write to his correspondent in London, not
only to pay a bill, but to go find her out, and carry her in money
a hundred pounds for me, and to talk with her, and comfort
her in her poverty, by telling her she should, if I lived, have a
further supply : at the same time I sent my two sisters in the
country a hundred pounds each, they being, though not in want,
yet not in very good circumstances ; one having been married
and left a widow ; and the other having a husband not so kind
to her as he should be. But among all my relations or ac-
quaintances, I could not yet pitch upon one to whom I durst
commit the gross of my stock, that I might go away to the -
fopiNeok cittsoR. $09

Brazils, and leave things safe behind me; and this greatly per-
plexed me.

I had once a mind to have gone to the Brazils, and have
settled myself there; for Ir was, as it were, naturalized to the
place; but I had some little seruple in my mind about relig-
ion, which insensibly drew me back. However, it was not
religion which kept me from going there for the present; and-
as I had made no seruple of being openly of -the religion of
the country all the while I was among them, so neither did I
yet; only that, now and then, having of late thought more of
it than formerly, when I began to think of living and dying
among them, I began to regret my having professed myself a
papist, and thought it might not be the best religion to die
with.

But, as I have said, this was not the main thing that kept
mé from going to the Brazils, but that really I did not know
with whom to leave my effects behind me; so I resolved, at
last, to go to England with it, where, if I arrived, I concluded I
should make some acquaintance, or find some relations that
would be faithful to me; and accordingly, I prepared to go to
England with all my wealth.

In order to prepare things for my going home, I first, the
Brazil fleet being just going away, resolved to give answers.
suitable to the just and faithful account of things I had from
thence ; and, first, to the prior of St. Augustine I wrote a let-
ter full of thanks for their just dealings, and the offer of the
eight hundred and seventy-two moidores which were undis-
posed of, which I desired might be given, five hundred to the
monastery, and three hundred and seventy-two to the poor, as
the prior should direct; desiring the good padre’s prayers for
me, and the like. I wrote next a letter of thanks to my two
trustees, with all the acknowledgment that so much justice
and honesty called for; as for sending them any present, they
were far above having any occasion for it. Lastly, I wrote to
my partner, acknowledging his industry in the improving. the


310 ADVENTURES Of

plantation, and his integrity in increasing the stock of the
works; giving him instructions for his future government of
iny part, according to the powers I had left with my old pa-
tron, to whom T desired him to send whatever became due to
me, till he should hear from me more particularly ; assuring
him that it was my intention not only to come to him, but to
settle myself there for the remainder of my life. To this I
added a very handsome present of some Italian silks for his
wife and two daughters, for such the captain’s son informed
me he had; with two pieces of fine English broadcloth, the
best I could get in Lisbon, five pieces of black baize, and some
Flanders lace of a good value.

Having thus settled my affairs, sold my cargo, and turned
all my effects into good bills of exchange, my next difficulty
was, which way to go to England: I had been accustomed
enough to the sea, and yet Thad a strange aversion to go to
England by sea at that time; and though I could give no rea-
son for it, yet. the difficulty increased upon me so much, that
though IT had once shipped my baggage, in order to go, yet I
altered my mind, and that not once, but two or three times.

Tt is true, [ had been very unfortunate by sea, and this
might be some of the reasons; but let no man slight the
strong impulses of his own thoughts in cases of such moment :
two of the ships which T had singled out to go in, IT mean
more particularly singled out than any other, having put my
things on board one of them, and in the other to have agreed
with the captain; T say, two of these ships miscarried, viz.,
one was taken by the Algerines, and the other was cast away
on the Start, near Torbay, and all the people drowned except
three; so that in cither of those vessels T had been made mis-
erable.

Having been thus harassed in my thoughts, my old pilot,
to whom I communicated everything, pressed me earnestly not
to go by sea, but cither to go by land to the Groyne (Corun-




ROBINSON ORUSOR. 8il

na), and cross over the Bay of Biscay to Rochelle, from
whence it was but an easy and safe journcy by land to Paris,
and so to Calais and Dover: or to go up to Madrid, and so all
the way by land through France. In a word, I was so pre-
possessed against my going by sca at all, except from Calais to
Dover, that I resolved to travel all the way by land; which,
as L was not in haste, and did not value the charge, was by
much the pleasanter way : and to make it more so, my old cap-
tain brought an English gentleman, the son of a merchant in
Lisbon, who was willing to travel with me; after which we
picked up two more English merchants also, and two young
Portuguese gentlemen, the last going to Paris only ; so that in
all there were six of us, and five servants; the two merchants
and the two Portuguese contenting themselves with one servant
between two, to save the charge; and as for me, I got an Eng-
lish sailor to travel with me as a servant, besides my man
Friday, who was too much a stranger to be capable of supply-
ing the place of a servant on the road.

In this manner I set out from Lisbon; and our company
being very well mounted and armed, we made a little troop,
whereof they did me the honor to call me captain, as well be-
cause I was the oldest man, as because I had two servants,
and, indeed, was the original of the whole journey.

As L have troubled you with none of my sea journals, so
I shall trouble you now with none of my land journal; but
some adventures that happened to us in this tedious and diffi-
cult journcy I must omit.

When we came to Madrid, we being all of us strangers to
Spain, were willing to stay sometime to see the court of Spain,
and to see what was worth observing; but it being the latter
part of the summer, we hastened away, and sct out from Ma-
drid about the middle of October; but when we came to the
edge of Navarre, we were alarmed, at several towns on the
way, with an account that so much snow was fallen on the




312 ADVENTURES OF

French side of the mountains, that several travelers were
obliged to come back to Pampeluna, after having attempted,
at an extreme hazard, to pass on.

When we came to Pampcluna itself, we found it so, indeed,
and to me, that had been always used to a hot climate, and to
countries where I could searee bear any clothes on, the cold
was insufferable; nor, indeed, was it more painful than sur-
prising, to come but ten days before out of Old Castle, where
the weather was not only warm, but very hot, and immediately
to feel a wind from the Pyrenean mountains, so very keen, so
severely cold, as to be intolerable, and to endanger the be-
numbing and perishing of our fingers and toes.

Poor Friday was really frightened when he saw the moun-
tains all covered with snow, and felt cold weather, which he
had never seen or felt before in his life. To mend the matter,
when we came to Pampeluna, it continued snowing with so
much violence, and so long, that the people said winter was
come before its time; and the roads, which were difficult be-
fore, were now quite impassable ; for, in a word, the snow lay
in some places too thick for us to travel, and being not hard
frozen, as is the case in the northern countries, there was no
going without being in danger of being buried alive every
step. We stayed no less than twenty days at Pampeluna ;
when seeing the winter coming on, and no likelihood of its
being better, for it was the severest winter all over Europe
that had been known in the memory of man, I proposed that
we should all go away to Fontarabia, and there take shipping
for Bourdeaux, which was a very little voyage. But while I
was considering this, there came in four French gentlemen,
who having been stopped on the French side of the passes, as
we were on the Spanish, had found out a guide, who travers-
ing the country near the head of Languedoc, had brought
them over the mountains by such ways, that they were not
much incommoded with the snow; for where they met with
snow in any quantity, they said it was frozen hard enough to
ROBINSON ORUSOE. 818

bear them and their horses. We sent for this guide, who told
us he would undertake to carry us the same way with no haz-
ard from the snow, provided we were armed sufficiently to
protect ourselves from wild beasts; for, he said, upon these
great snows it was frequent for some wolves to show them-
selves at the foot of the mountains, being made ravenous for
want.of food, the ground being covered with snow. We told
him we were well enough prepared for such creatures as they
were, if he would insure us from a kind of two-legged wolves,
which, we were told, we were in most danger from, especially
on the French side of the mountains. He satisfied us that
there was no danger of that kind in the way that we were to
go: so we readily agreed to follow him, as did also twelve
other gentlemen, with their servants, some French, some
Spanish, who, as I said, had attempted to go, and were obliged
to come back again.

Accordingly, we sct out from saapelaa with our guide,
on the 15th of November; and, indeed, I was surprised, when,
instead of going forward, he came directly back with us on the
same road that we came from Madrid, about twenty miles;
when having passed two rivers, and came into the plain coun-
try, we found ourselves in a warm climate again, where the
country was pleasant, and no snow to be seen; but on a-sud-
den turning to his left, he approached ¢he mountains another
way; and though it is true the hills and precipices looked
dreadful, yet he made so many tours, such meanders, and led
us by such winding ways, that we insensibly passed the height
of the mountains without being much encumbered with the
snow ; and, all on a sudden, he showed us the pleasant fruitful
provinces of Languedoc and Gascony, all green and flourish-
ing, though, indeed, at a great distance, and we had some
rough way to pass still.

We were a little uneasy, however, when we found it snowed
one whole day and a night so fast, that we could not travel;

but he bid us be easy; we should soon be past it all: we
27




- 44H



814 + ADVENTURES OF

found, indeed, that we began to descend every day, and to
some more north than before; and so, depending upon our
guide, we went on.

SECTION XXIX.

FRIDAYS ENCOUNTER WITIL A BEAR — ROBINSON AND HIS FELLOW TRAV-
ELERS ATTACKED BY A FLOCK OF WOLVES — HIS ARRANGEMENT OF
IS AFFAIRS, AND MARRIAGE AFTER HIS RETURN TO ENGLAND.

Tr was about two hours before night, when our guide being
something before us, and not just in sight, out rushed three
monstrous wolves, and after them a bear, out of a hollow way,
adjoining to a thick wood; two of the wolves made at the
guide, and had he been far before us, he would have been de-
voured before we could have helped him ; one of them fastened
upon his horse, and the other attacked: the man with that vio-
lence, that he had not time, or presence of mind enough, to
draw his pistol, but hallooed and cried out to me most lustily.
My man Friday being next to me, I bade him ride up, and
see what was the matter. As soon as Friday came in sight of
the man, he halloocd out as loud as the other, O master! O
master! but like a bold fellow, rode dircetly up to the poor
man, and with his pistol shot the wolf, that attacked him, in
the head. ,

It was happy for the poor man that it was my man Friday ;
for he having been used to such creatures in his country, he
had no fear respecting them, but went close up to him and
shot him, as above; whereas any other of us would have fired
at a greater distance, and have perhaps cither missed the wolf,
or endangered shooting the man.

But it was enough to have terrified a bolder man than I;
‘RotINON ChtsDE, “Ot.

and, indeed, it alarmed all our company, when with the ndige
of Friday’s pistol, we heard on both sides the most dismal
howling of wolves; and the noise, redoubled by the echo of the °
mountains, appeared to us as if there had been a prodigious

number of them; and, perhaps, there was not such a few as

that we had no cause of apprehensions: however, as Friday

had killed this wolf, the other that had fastened upon the

horse left him immediately, and fled, without doing him any

damage, having happily fastened upon his head, where the

bosses of the bridle had stuck in his tecth. But the man was ,
most hurt; for the raging ercature had bit him twice, once in

the arm, and the other time a little above his knee; and though

he had made some defense, he was just as it were tumbling

down by the disorder of his horse, when Friday came up and
shot the wolf.

It is easy to suppose that at the noise of Friday’s pistol we
all mended our pace, and rode up as fast as the way, which
was very difficult, would give us leave, to see what was the
matter. As soon as we came clear of the trees, which blinded
us before, we saw clearly what had becn tho case, and how
Friday hd disengaged the poor guide, though we did not
presently discern what kind of creature it was he had killed.

But never was a fight managed so, hardily, and in such a
surprising manner, as that which followed, between Friday and
the bear, which gave us all, though at first we were surprised
and afraid for him, the greatest diversion imaginable. As the
bear is a heavy, clumsy creature, and does not gallop as the:
wolf does, who is swift, and light, so he has two particular -
qualities, which generally are the rule of his actions: first, az
to men, who are not his proper prey (he does not usually at-
tempt them, except they first attack him, unless he be exces-
sively hungry, which it is probable might now be the case, the
ground being covered with snow), if you do not meddle with
him, he will not meddle with you: but then you must take
care to be very civil to him, and give him the road, for he is a
. very nice gentleman; he will not go a step out of his way for 2

816 = “ADVENTURES Of

a prince; nay, if you are really afraid, your best way is to
look another way, and keep going on; for sometimes if you
stop, and stand still, and look steadfastly at him, he takes it
for an affront; but if you throw or toss anything at him, and it
hits him, though it were but a bit of stick as big as your fin-

er, he thinks himself abused, and sets all other business aside ~
ger, )

to pursue his revenge, and will have satisfaction in point of
honor; — this is his first quality: the next is, if he be once
affronted, he will never leave you, night or day, till he has his
revenge, but follows at a good round rate, till he overtakes
you.
My man Friday had delivered our guide, and when we
came up to him, he was helping him off from his horse, for the
man was both hurt and frightened, when, on a sudden, we
espied the bear come out of the wood, and a vast, monstrous
one it was, the biggest by fur that ever I saw. We were all a
httle surprised when we saw him; but when Friday saw him,
it was easy to see joy and courage in the fellow’s countenance ;
O, O, O! says Friday, three times, pointing to him; O mas-

2
ter! you give me te leave, me shakce te hand with him: me
J ? ; 4

makee you good laugh. Z
I was surprised to see the fellow so well pleased: You fool,’
says I, he will cat you up. Hatce me up! eatee me up! says
Friday, twice over again; me eatee him up; me makee you
good laugh: you all stay here, me show you good laugh. So
down he sits, and gets off his boots in a moment, and puts on
a pair of pumps (as we call the flat shoes they wear, and which
he had in his pocket), gives my other servant his horse, and

with his gun away he flew, swift like the wind.

The bear was walking softly on, and offered to meddle

With nobody, till Friday coming pretty near, calls to him, as

if the bear could understand him, Hark ye, hark ye, says Fri-
day, me speakee with you. We followed at a distance ; for now
being come down on the Gascony side of the mountains, we

on

Si a a hal






FRIDAY ENTERTAINS THE BFAR. Page 316.
ROBINSON CRUSOE. — 81T-

_were entered a vast great forest, where the country was plain
and pretty open, though it had many trees in it scattered here
and there. Friday, who had, as we say, the heels of the bear,
came up with him quickly, and takes up a great stone and
throws it at him, and hit him just on the head, but did him
no more harm than if he had thrown it against a wall; but it
answered Friday’s end, for the rogue was so void of fear that
he did it purely to make the bear follow him, and show us
some laugh as he called it. As soon as the bear felt the blow,
and saw him, he turns about, and comes after him, taking dev-
ilish long strides, and shuffling on at a strange rate, such as
would have put a horse toa middling gallop; away runs Fri-
day, and takes his course as if he run towards us for help; 80
we all resolved to fire at once upon the bear, and deliver my -
. man; though I was angry at him heartily for bringing the.
. bear back upon us, when he was going about his own business
another way; and especially I was angry that he had turned
the bear upon us, and then run away; and I called out, You
‘dog, is this your making us laugh? Come away, and take —
gour horse, that we may shoot the creature. He heard me,
and cried out, No shoot, no shoot; stand still, and you get
much laugh; and as the nimble creature ran two feet for the
beat’s one, he turned on a sudden, on one side of us, and see-
ing a great oak tree fit for his purpose, he beckoned to us to
" follow; and doubling his pace, he gets nimbly up the tree lay-
ing his gun down upon the ground, at about five or six yards
from the bottom of the tree. The bear soon came to the tree,
and we followed at a distance; the first thing he did, he stop--
ped at the gun, smelt to it, but let it lic, and up he scrambles
into the tree, climbing like a cat, though so monstrous heavy. -
I was amazed at the folly, as I thought it, of my man, and
could not for my life see anything to laugh at yet, till seeing
the bear get up the tree, we all rode near to him.
When we came to the tree, there was Friday got out to the
gmall end of a large branch, and the bear got about half way
QT:
' 318 ADVENTURES OF

to him. As soon as the bear got out to that part where the
limb of the tree was weaker, —Ha? says he to us, now you

see me teachee the bear dance: so he falls a jumping and shak- ©

ing the bough, at which the bear began to totter, but stood
still, and began to look behind him, to sec how he should get
back; then, indeed, we did laugh heartily. But Friday had
not done with him by a. great deal; when secing him stand
still, he calls out to him again, as if he had supposed the bear
~ could speak English, What, you come no farther? pray you
come farther: so he left jumping and shaking the tree; and

the bear, just as if he understood what he said, did come a ~

little farther ; then he fell a jumping again, and the bear step-
ped again. We thought now was a good time to knock him
on the head, and called to Friday to stand still, and we would
shoot the bear: but he cried out earnestly, O pray! O pray!
no shoot, me shoot by and then; he would have said by and
by. However, to shorten the story, Friday danced so much,
and the bear stood so ticklish, that we had laughing enough,
but still could not imagine what the fellow would do: for first
we thought he depended upon shaking the bear off; and we
found the bear was too cunning for that too; for he would not
go out far enough to be thrown down, but clings fast with his
great broad claws and feet, so that we could not imagine what
would be the end of it, and what the jest would be at last.
But Friday puts us out of doubt quickly: for secing the bear
cling fast to the bough, and that he would not be persuaded
to come any farther, Well, well, says Friday, you no come far-
ther, me go; you no come to me, me come to you: and upon
this, he goes out to the smaller end of the bough, where it
would bend with his weight, and gently lets himself down by
it, sliding down the bough, till he came near enough to jump

down on his feet, and away he runs to his gun, takes it up, _

and stands still. Well, said I to him, Friday, what will you

do now? Why don’t you shoot him? No shoot, says Friday,
no yet: me no shoot now, me no kill; me stay, give you one’,


i

Lage 31

Ve

FRIDAY TEACHING THE BEAR TO DANCE





»


ROBINSON CRUSOE. 319

more laugh; indecd, so he did, as you will see presently: for
when the bear saw his enemy gone, he comes back from the
bough where he stood, but did it mighty cautiously, looking
behind him every step, and coming backward till he got into
the body of the tree; then with the same hinder-cnd foremost,
he came down the tree, grasping it with his claws, and moving
one foot at a time, very leisurely. At this juncture, and just
before he could set his hind-foot on the ground, Friday stepped
up close to him, clapped the muzzle of his piece in his ear,
and shot him dead. Then the rogue turned about, to see if
we did not laugh; and when he saw we were pleased, by our
looks, he falls a laughing himself very loud. So we kill bear
in my country, says Friday. So you kill them? says I: why
you have no guns. No, says he, no gun, but shoot great much
long arrow. ‘This was a good diversion to us; but we were
still in a wild place, and our guide very much hurt, and what
to do we hardly knew: the howling of wolves run much in
my head; and, indeed, except the noise I once heard on the
shore of Africa, of which I have said something already, I
never heard anything that filled me with so much horror.

These things, and the approach of night, called us off, or
else, as Friday would have had us, we should certainly have
taken the skin of this monstrous creature off, which was
worth saving; but we had near three leagues to go, and our
guide hastencd us, so we left him, and went forward on our
journey.

The ground was still covered with snow, though not so
deep and dangerous as on the mountains; and the ravenous
creatures, as we heard afterwards, were come down into the
forest and plain country, pressed by hunger, to seck for food,
and had done a great deal of mischief in the villages, where
they surprised the country people, killed a great many of their
sheep and horses, and some people too. We had one danger-
ous place to pass, of which our guide told us, if there were
more wolves in the country we should find them there; and


ee we ne kad ee i 1S

820 ADVENTURES OF

this was a small plain, surrounded with woods on every side,
and a long narrow defile, or lane, which we were to pass to get
through the wood, and then we should come to the village
where we were to lodge. Tt was within a half an hour of sun-
set when we entered the first wood, and a little after sunset
when we came into the plain. We met with nothing in the
first wood, except that, ina little plain within the wood, which
was not above two furlongs over, we saw five great wolves cross
the road, full speed, one after another as if they had been in
chase of some prey, and had it in view; they took no notice
of us, and were gone out of sight ina few moments. Upon
this our guide, who, by the way, was but a faint-hearted fel-
low, bid us keep in a ready posture, for he believed there were
more wolyes a-coming. We kept our arms ready, and our
eyes about us; but we saw no more wolves till we came through
that wood, which was near half a league, and entered the
plain. As soon as we came into the plain, we had occasion
enough to look about us: the first object we met with was a
dead horse, that is to say, a poor horse which the wolves had
killed, and at least a dozen of them at work, we could not say
eating of him, but picking of his bones rather: for they had
eaten up all the flesh before. We did not think fit to disturb
them at their feast; neither did they take much notice of us.
Friday would have let fly at them, but T would not suffer him
by any means; for I found we were like to have more busi-
ness upon our hands than we were aware of. We were not
gone half over the plain, when we began to hear the wolves
howl in the wood on our left in a frightful manner, and pres-
ently after we saw about a hundred coming on directly towards
us, all in a body, and most of them in a line, as regularly as
an army drawn up by an experienced officer. I scarce knew
in what manner to receive them, but found to draw ourselves
ina close linc was the only way: so we formed in a moment:
but that we might not have too much interval, I ordered that
only every other man should fire, and that the others who had






ROBINSON ORUSOE. 821

not fired should stand ready to give them a second volley im-
mediately, if they continued to advance upon us; and then
that those who had fired at first should not pretend to load
their fusces again, but stand ready every one with a pistol, for
we were all armed with a fusce and a pair of pistols cach man ;
so we were by this method, able to fire six volleys, half of us
ata time. However, at present we had no necessity : for up-
on firing the first volley, the enemy made a full stop, being ter-
rified as well with the noise as with the fire; four of them,
being shot in the head, dropped ; several others were wounded,
and went blecding off, as we could see by the snow. I found
they stopped, but did not immediately retreat; whereupon,
remembering that I had been told that the ficrcest creatures
were terrified at the voice of a man, I caused all the company
to halloo as loud as we could ; and I found the notion not al-
together mistaken; for upon our shout, they began to retire
and turn about. I then ordered a second volley to be fired in
their rear, which put them to the gallop, and away they went
to the woods. ‘This gave us leisure to charge our pieces again ;
and that we might lose no time, we kept going; but we had
but, little more than loaded our fusees, and put ourselves in
readiness, when we heard a terrible noise in the same wood, on
our left, only that it was farther onward, the same way we
were to go.

The night was coming on, and the light began to be dusky,
which made it worse on our side; but the noise increasing, we
could easily perceive that it was the howling and yelling of
those hellish creatures; and on a sudden we perceived two or
three troops of wolves, one on our left, one behind us, and one
in our front, so that we seemed to be surrounded with them :
however, as they did not fall upon us, we kept our way for-
ward, as fast as we could make our horses go, which, the way
being very rough, was only a good hard trot. In this manner
we came in view of the entrance of the wood, through which
we were to pass, at the farther side of the plain; but we were






822 ADVENTURES OF

greatly surprised, when, coming nearer the lane or pass, we
saw a confuscd number of wolves standing just at the entrance.
On a sudden, at another opening of a wood, we heard the
“noise of a gun, and looking that way out rushed a horse, with
a saddle and bridle on him, flying like the wind, and sixteen or
seventeen wolves after hin, full speed; indeed, the horse had:
the heels of them, but as we supposed that he could not hold
it at that rate, we doubted not but they would get up with
him at last; no question but they did.

But here we had a most horrible sight; for riding up to
the entrance where the horse came out, we found the carcasses
of another horse and of two men, devoured by the ravenous
creatures; and one of the men was no doubt the same whom
we heard fire the gun, for there lay a gun just by him fired
off; but as to the man, his head and the upper part of his
body were caten up. This filled us with horror, and we knew
not what course to take; but the creatures resolved us soon,
for they gathered about us presently, in hopes of prey; and
I verily believe there were three hundred of them. It hap-
pened very much to our advantage, that at the entrance into

‘the wood, but a little way from it, there lay some large timber
trees, which had been cut down the summer before, and I sup-
pose lay there for carriage. I drew my little troop in among
those trees, and placing ourselves in a line behind one long
tree, T advised them all to alight, and keeping that tree before
us for a breastwork, to stand in a triangle or three fronts en-
closing our horses in the center. We did so, and it was well
we did; for never was a more furious charge than the crea-
tures made upon us in this place. They came on with a
growling kind of noise, and mounted the piece of timber,
which, as I said, was our bieastwork, as if they were only
rushing upon their prey: and this fury of theirs, it seems,
was principally occasioned by their secing our horses behind
us. I ordered our men to fire as before, every other man:
and they took their aims so sure, that they killed several of the






of, ROBINSON’ CRUSOE. - - ~ 828

wolves at the first volley: but there was a necessity to keep a
continual firing, for they came on like devils, those behind |
pushing on those before.

When we had fired a second volley of our fusees, we
thought they stopped a little, and I hoped they would have
gone off; but it was but a moment, for others came forward
again : so we fired two volleys of our pistols; and I believe in
these four firings we had killed sevéntcen or cighteen of them,
and lamed twice as many, yet they came on again. I was
loth to spend our shot too hastily: so I called my servant, not
my man Friday, for he was better employed, for, with the
greatest dexterity imaginable, he had charged my fusee and
his own while we were engaged; but as I said I called my
other man, and giving him a horn of powder, I bade him lay
a train all along the piece of timber, and let it be a large train.
He did so: and had but just time to get away, when the
wolves came up to it, and some got upon it, when I, snapping
an uncharged pistol close to the powder, sct it on fire: those
that were upon the timber were scorched with it; and six or
seven of them fell or rather jumped in among us, with the
force and fright of the fire: we dispatched these in an instant,
and the rest were so frightened with the light, which the night,
for it was now very dark, made more terrible, that they drew
back a little; upon which I ordered our last pistols to-be fired
off in one volley, and after that we gave a shout: upon this
the wolves turned tail, and we sallicd immediately upon near
twenty lame ones, that we found struggling on the ground, and
fell a cutting them with our swords, which answered our ex-
pectation: for the crying and howling they-made was better
understood by their fellows ; so that they all fled and left us.

We had, first and last, killed about threescore of them ;
aud had it been daylight, we had killed many more. The
field of battle being thus cleared, we made forward again, for
we had still near a league to go. We heard the ravenous
creatures howl and yell in the woods as we went, several times,


1824 ADVENTURES OF

and sometimes we fancied we saw some of them, but the snow
dazzling our cyes, we were not certain: in about an hour more
we caine to the town where we were to lodge, which we found
in a terrible fright, and all in arms; for, it seems, the night
before, the wolves and some bears had broke into the village,
and put them in such terror, that they were obliged to keep
guard night and day, but especially in the night, to preserve
their cattle, and, indeed, their people.

The next morning our guide was so ill, and his limbs
swelled so much with the rankling of his two wounds, that
he could go no farther; so we were obliged to take a new
guide here, and go to Thoulouse, where we found a warm cli-
mate, a fruitful, pleasant country, and no snow, no wolves,
nor anything like them ; but when we told our story at Thou-
louse, they told us it was nothing but what was ordinary m
the great forest at the foot of the mountains, especially when
the snow lay on the ground; but they inquired much what
kind of a guide we had got, who would venture to bring us
that way in such a severe season ; and told us it was surprising
we were not all devoured. When we told them how we placed
ourselves, and the horses in the middle, they blamed us ex-
ceedingly, and told us it was fifty to one but we had been all
destroyed ; for it was the sight of the horses which made the
wolves so furious, secing their prey: and that, at other times,
they are really afraid of a gun; but being excessive hungry,
and raging on that account, the eagerness to come at the
horses had made them senscless of danger; and that if we
had not, by the continued fire, and at last by the stratagem of
the train of powder, mastered them, it had been great odds
but that we had been torn to pieces: that whereas, had we
been content to have sat still on horseback, and fired as horse-
men, they would not have taken the horses so much for their
own, when men were on their backs, as otherwise; and withal
they told us, that, at last, if we had stood altogether, and left
our horses, they would have been so eager to have devoured








them, that we might have come off safe, especially having our °

fire-arms in our hands, and being so many in number. For
my part, I was never so sensible of danger in my life; for
secing above thrce hundred devils come roaring and open-

mouthed to devour us, and having nothing to shelter us, or’

retreat to, I gave mysclf over for lost; and, as it was, I be-

lieve I shall never care to cross those mountains again: I °

think I would much rather go a thousand leagues by sea,
though I was sure to meet with a storm once a week.

I have nothing uncommon to take notice of in my passage
through France, nothing but what other travelers have given
an account of, with much more advantage than I can. I
traveled from Thoulouse to Paris, and without any consider-
able stay came to Calais, and landed safe at Dover, the 14th
of January, after having a severe cold season to travel in.

I was now come to, the center of my travels, and had in a
little time all my new discovered estate safe about me; the
bills of exchange which I brought with me having been very
currently paid.

My principal guide and privy counselor was my good an-
cient widow; who, in gratitude for the money I had sent her,
thought no pains too much, nor care too great, to employ for
me; and I trusted her so entirely with everything, that I was

perfectly easy as to the sccurity of my effects: and, indeed, I

was very happy from the beginning, and now to the end, in
the unspvtted integrity of this good gentlewoman,

I now resolved to dispose of my plantation in the Brazils,
if I could find means. Tor this purpose, I wrote to my old
friend at Lisbon, who having offered it to the two merchants,
the survivors of my trustecs, who lived in the Brazils, they
accepted the offer, and remitted thirty-three thousand pieces
of cight to a correspondent of theirs at Lisbon, to pay for it.
Having signed the instrument of sale, and sent it to my old
friend, he remitted me bills of exchange for thirty-two thou-
sand cight hundred picces of cight for the estate, reserving

28 :

ROBINSON CRUSOE. . 825






~ 826 ADVENTURES OF

tho payment of a hundred moidores a year to himself during
his life, and fifty moidores afterwards to his son for life, whieh
I had promised them.

Though I had sold my estate in the Brazils, yet I could
not keep the country out of my head; nor could I resist. the
strong inclination I had to see my island. My true friend,
the widow, earnestly dissuaded me from it, and so far prevailed
with me, that for almost seven years, she prevented my run-
ning abroad; during which time I took my two nephews, the
children of one of my brothers, into my care: the eldest hav-
ing something of his own, I bred up as a gentleman, and gave
him a settlement of some addition to his estate, after my de-
cease. The other I put out to a captain of a ship; and after
five years, finding him a sensible, bold, enterprising young fel-
low, I put him into a good ship, and sent him to sea: and this
young fellow afterwards drew me in, old as I was, to further
adventures myself. :

In the mean time, I in part settled myself here; for, first
of all, I marricd, and that not cither to my disadvantage or
dissatisfaction, and had three children, two sons and one daugh-
ter; but my wife dying, and my nephew coming home with
good success from a voyage to Spain, my inclination to go
abroad, and his importunity prevailed, and engaged me to go
in his ship as a private trader to the Hast Indies; this was in
the year 169-4.

But these things, with some very surprising incidents in
some new adventures of my own, for ten years more, I shall
give a further account of.

That homely proverb used on so many occasions in Eng-
land, viz., “ That what is bred in the bone will not go out of
the flesh,’ was never more verified than in the story of my
life. Any one would think that, after five ycars’ affliction,
and a varicty of unhappy circumstances, which few men, if
any, ever went through before, and after near seven years of
peace and enjoyment in the fullness of all things, grown old,


ROBINSON CRUSOE. 327

and when, if ever, it might be allowed me to have had expe-
rience of every state of middle life, and to know which was
most adapted to make a man completely happy ; I say, after-
all this, any one would have thought that the native propen- .
sity to rambling, which I gave an account of in my first set-
ting out in the world to have been so predominant in my
thoughts, should be worn out, the volatile part be fully evacu-
ated, or at least voudenscd, and I might, at sixty-one years of
age, have been a little inclined to stay at home, and have done
venturing life and fortune any more. <
Nay, further, the common motive of foreign adventures
was taken away in me; for I had no fortune to make; I had
nothing to seck: if I had gained ten thousand pounds, I had
been no richer; for I had already sufficient for me, and for-
those I had to leave it to; and that I had was visibly increas-
ing; for having no great family, I could not spend the income
of what I had, unless I would set up for an expensive way -of
living, such as a great family, servants, equipage, gaiety, and
the like, which were things I had no notion of, or inclination
to; so that I had nothing indeed to do but to sit still, and
fully enjoy what I had got, and sce it increase daily fee my
hands. Yet all these things had no effect upon me, or at least
not enough to resist the strong inclination. I had to go abroad
again, which hung about me like a chronical distemper. In
particular, the desire of secing my new plantation in the isl-
and, and the colony I left there, ran in my head continually.
I dreamed of it all night, and ny imagination ran upon it all
day; it was uppermost in all my thoughts; and my fancy
worked so steadily and strongly upon it, that I talked of it in
my sleep: in short, nothing could removed it out of my mind:
it even broke so violently into all my discourses, that it made
my conversation tiresome, for I could talk of nothing else: all
my discourse ran into it, even to impertinence; and I saw it~
myself, ys :


328 ' ADVENTURES OF

SECTION XXX.

HE IS SEIZED WITH A DESIRE TO REVISIT HIS ISLAND — LOSES HIS WIFE
—IS TEMPTED TO GO TO SKA AGAIN—TAKES OUT A CARGO FOR HIS
COLONY.

T nave often heard persons of good judgment say, that all
the stir people make in the world about ghosts and apparitions
is owing to the strength of imagination, and the powerful
operation of fancy in their minds; that there is no such thing
as 2 spirit appearing, or a ghost walking, and the like: that
people’s poring affectionately upon the past conversation of
their deceased friends, so realizes it to them, that they are
capable of fancying, upon some extraordinary cireumstances,
that they sce them, talk to them, and are answered by them,
when, in truth, there is nothing but shadow and vapor in the
thing, and they really know nothing of the matter.

For my part, I know not to this hour whether there are
any such things as real apparitions, specters, or walking of
people after they are dead: or whether there is anything in
the stories they tell us of that kind, more than the product of
vapors, sick minds, and wandering fancies; but this I know,
that my imagination worked up to such a height, and brought
me into such excess of vapors, or what else I may call it, that
I actually supposed myself often upon the spot, at my old
castle, behind the trees; saw my old Spaniard, Friday’s father,
and the reprobate sailors T left upon the iskid; nay, I fancied
I talked to them, and Jooked at them steadily, though I was
broad awake, as at persons just before me; and this I did till
I often frightened myself with the images my faney repre-
sented to me. One time, in my sleep, I had the villainy of
the three pirate sailors so lively related to me by the first
Spaniard and Friday’s father, that it was surprising: they told
“ROBINSON CRUSOE. 829

me how they barbarously attempted to murder all the Span-
iards, and that they set fire to the provisions they had laid up, —
on purpose to distress and starve them; things that I had
never heard of, and that indeed were never all of them true
in fact ; but it was so warm in my imagination, and so realized
to me, that, to the hour I saw them, I could not be persuaded _
but that it was, or would be true: also how I resented it, when
the Spaniard complained to me; and how I brought them to
justice, tried them before me, and ordered them all three to
be hanged. What there was really in this shall be seen in its
place: for however I came to form such things in my dream,
and what secret converse of spirits injected it, yet there was,
I say, much of it true. T own that this dream had nothing in
it literally and specifically true; but the general part was so
true, the base, villainous behavior of these three hardened
rogues was such, and had been so much worse than all I can
describe, that the dream had too much similitude of the fact ;
and as I would afterwards have punished them severely, so, if I
had hanged them all, I had been much in the right, and even
should have been justified both by the laws of God and man.
But to return to my story. In this kind of temper I lived
some years; I had no enjoyment of my life, no pleasant hours,
no agrecable diversion, but what had something or other of
this in it; so that my wife, who saw my mind wholly bent
upon it, told me very seriously one night, that she believed
there was some secret powerful impulse of Providence upon
me, which had determined me to go thither again; and that
she found nothing hindered my going, but my being engaged
to a wife and children.” She told me, that it was true she
could not think of parting with me; but as she was assured,
that if she‘was dead it would be the first thing I would do, so,
as it seemed to her that the thing was determined above, she
would not be the only obstruction; for, if I thought fit, and
resolved to go Here she found me very infcnt upon her
words, and that I looked very earnestly at her, so that it a
28 *




_.



330 ADVENTURES OF :

little disordered her, and she stopped. I asked her why she
did not go on, and say out what she was going to say? But I
perceived that her heart was too full, and some tears stood in
her eyes. Speak out, my dear, said 1; are you willing I should
go? No, says she, very affectionately, Tam far from willing ;
but if you are resolved to go, says she, and rather than I would
be the only hinderance, I will go with you: for though I think
it a most preposterous thing for one of your years, and in your
condition, yet if it must be, said she, again weeping, I would
not leave you; for if it be of Heaven, you must do it; there
is no resisting it: and Heaven make it your duty to go, he
will also make it mine to go with you, or otherwise dispose of
me, that I may not obstruct it.

This affectionate behavior of my wife’s brought me a little
out of the vapors, and L began to consider what T was doing :
I corrected my wandering fancy, and L began to argue with
myself sedately, what business L had, after three-score years,
and after such a life of tedious sufferings and disasters, and
closed in $o happy and easy a manner; I say, what business had
T to rush into new hazards, and put niyself upon adventures
fit only for youth and poverty to run into?

With these thoughts I considered my new engagements ;
that I had a wife, one child born, and my wife then great with
child of another; that I had all the world could give me, and
had no need to seek hazard for gain; that I was declining in
years, and ought to think rather of leaving what I had gained,
than of sccking to increase it; that as to what my wife had said
of its being an impulse of Heaven, and that it should be my
duty to go, I had no notion of that; so, after many of these
cogitations, I struggled with the power of my imagination, rea--
soned mysclf out of it, as I believe people may always do in
like cases if they will; and in a word, I conquered it; com-
posed myself with such arguments as occurred to my thoughts,
and which my present condition furnished me plentifully with ;
and particularly, as the most effectual method, F resolved to




divert myself with other things, and to engage in some busi-
ness that might effectually tie me up from any more excursions
of this kind; for I found that thing return upon me chiefly -
when I was idle, and had nothing to do, nor anything of mo-
ment immediately before me. To this purpose I bought a
little farm in the county of Bedford, and resolved to remove
myself thither. I had a little convenient house upon it; and
the land about it, I found was capable of great improvement ;
and it was many ways suited to my inclination, which de-
lighted in cultivating, managing, planting, and improving of
land; and particularly, being an inland country, I was re-
moved from conversing among sailors, and things relating to
remote parts of the world.

In a word, I went down to my farm, settled my family,
bought me ploughs, harrows, a cart, waggon, horses, cows, and
sheep, and setting scriously to work, became, in one half year,
a mere country gentleman; my thoughts were entirely taken
up in managing my scrvants, cultivating the ground, enclosing,
planting, &c.; and I lived, as I thought, the most agreeable
“life that nature was capable of directing, or that a man always
bred to misfortunes was capable of retreating to.

I farmed upon my own land; I had no rent to pay, was
limited by no articles: I could pull up or cut down as I
pleased ; what I planted was for myself, and what I improved
was for my family; and having thus left off the thoughts of
wandering, I had not the least discomfort in any part of life
as to this world. Now I thought indeed that I enjoyed the
middle state of life which my father so earnestly recom-
mended to me, and lived a kind of heavenly life, something
like what is described by the poet, upon the subject of a coun-
try life —

ce Free from vices, free from care,
Age has no pain, and youth no snare.”



But, in the middle of all this felicity, one blow from un-



_ ROBINSON’ CRUSOE. BBE:




832 ADVENTURES OF

scen Providence unhinged me at once; and not only made a
breach upon me inevitable and incurable, but drove me, by its
consequences, into a deep relapse of the wandering disposition,
which, as I may say, being born in my very blood, soon re-
covered its hold of me, and, like the returns of a violent dis-

temper, came on with an irresistible foree upon me. This
blow was the loss of my wife., It is not my business here to
write an clegy upon iy wife, give a character of her particular
virtues, and make my court to the sex by the flattery of a
funeral sermon. She was, ina few words, the stay of all my
affairs, the center of all my enterprises, the engine that, by her
prudence, reduced me to that happy compass I was in, from
the most extravagant and ruinous project that fluttered in mny
head, as above, and did more to guide my rambling genius
than a mother’s tears, a father’s instructions, a friend’s coun-
sel, or all my own reasoning powers could do. I was happy
in listening to her tears, and in being moved by her entreaties ;
and to the last degree desolate and dislocated in the world by
the loss of her.

When she was gone, the world looked awkwardly round °
me. I was as much a stranger in it, in my thoughts, as I was
in the Brazils, when I first went on shore there; and as much
alone, except as to the assistance of servants, as T was in my
island. I knew neither what to think nor what to do. I saw
the world busy around me: one part laboring for bread, an-
other squandering in vile excesses or empty pleasures, equally
miserable, because the end they proposed still fled from them :
for the men of pleasure every day surfeited of their vice,
and heaped up work for sorrow and repentance; and the
men of labor spent their strength in daily struggling for
bread to maintain the vital strength they labored with: so
living in a daily circulation on sorrow, living but to work,
and working but to live, as if daily bread were the only end
of wearisome life, and a wearisome life the only occasion of

daily bread,



: ROBINSON CRUSOE.

This put me in mind of the life I lived in my kingdom,
the island; where I suffered no more corn to grow, because I
did not want it, and bred no more goats, because I had no
more use for them; where the »moncy lay in the drawer till it
grew mouldy, and had scarce the favor to be looked upon in
“twenty years.

All these things, had I improved them as I ought to have
done, and as reason and religion had dictated to me, would
have taught me to search farther than human enjoyments for
a full felicity ; and that there was something which certainly
was the reason and end of life, superior to all these things,
and which was cither to be possessed, or at least hoped for, on
this side the grave.

But my sage counsclor was gonc; I was like a ship with. »
out a pilot, that could only run afore the wind: my thoughts
ran all away again into the old affair; my head was quite
turned with the whimsics of foreign adventures; and all the
pleasant, innocent amusements of my farm, my garden, my
cattle, and my family, which before entirely possessed me, were
nothing to me, had no relish, and were like music to one that
has no ear, or food to one that has no taste: in a word, I re-
solved to leave off housekeeping, let my farm, and return to
London; and in a few months after I did so.

When I came to London, I was still as uneasy as I was be-
fore; I had no relish for the place, no employment in it, noth-
ing to do but to saunter about like an idle person, of whom it”
may be said he is perfectly useless in God’s creation, and it is
not one farthing’s matter to the rest of its kind whether he be
dead or alive. This also was the thing which, of all other cir-
cumstances of life, was the most my aversion, who had been
all my days used to an active life; and I would often say to
myself: A state of idleness is the very dregs of life; and in-
deed I thought I was much more suitably employed when I ~

~ was twenty-six days making me a deal board.

It was now the beginning of the year 1693, when my






- $34 _ ADVENTURES of : AR

nephew, whom, as I have observed before, I had brought up
to the sea, and had made him commander of a ship, was come
home from a short voyage to Bilboa, being the first he had
made. He came to me, and.told me that some merchants
of his acquaintance had been proposing to him to go a voyage
for them to the East Indies and to China, as private traders.”
And now, uncle, says he, if you will go to sea with me, I will
engage to land you upon your old habitation in the island ; for
we are to touch at the Brazils.

Nothing can be a greater demonstration of a future state,
and of the existence of an invisible world, than the concur-
rence of second causes with the ideas of things which we form
in our minds, perfectly reserved, and not communicated to any
in the world.

My nephew knew nothing how far my distemper of wan-
dering was returned upon me, and IT knew nothing of what he
had in his thoughts to say, when the very morning, before he
came to me, I had, in a great deal of confusion of thought,
and revolving every part of my circumstances in my~ mind,
come to this resolution, viz., that I would go to Lisbon, and
consult with my old sea-captain ; and so, if it was rational and
practicable, I would go and sce the island again, and see what
was become of my people there. I had pleased myself with ©
the thoughts of peopling the place, and carrying inhabitants
from hence, getting a patent for the possession, and I knew
not what; when, in the middle of all this, in comes my nephew,
as I have said, with his project of carrying me thither in his
way to the Hast Indies.

. I paused awhile at his words, and, looking steadily at him,
What devil, said I, sent you on this unlucky errand? My
nephew stared, as if he had been frightened, at first; but per-
eciving that T was not so much displeased with the proposal, he
recovered himself. I hope it may not be an unlucky proposal,
sir, says he; I dare say you would be pleased to see your new


HOBINSON CRUSOE. -885

colony there, where you once reigned with more felicity than
most of your brother monarchs in the world.

In a word, the scheme hit so exactly with my temper, that
is to say, the prepossession I was under, and of which I have
said so much, that I told him, in a few words, if he agreed

‘with the merchants I would go with him; but I told him I
would not promise to go any farther than my own island.
Why, sir, says he, you don’t want to be left there again I
hope? Why, said I, can you not take me up on your return?
He told me it would not be possible to do so; that the mer-
chants would never allow him to come that way with a laden
ship of such value, it being a month’s sail out of his way, and
might be three or four. Besides, sir, if I should miscarry,
said he, and not return at all, then you would be just reduced
to the condition you were in before.

This was very rational; but we both found out a remedy

‘for it; which was to carry a framed sloop on board the ship,

which being taken in pieccs, and shipped on board the ship,
might by the help of some carpenters, whom we agreed to
carry with us, be sct up again in the island, and finished, fit
to go to sea, in a few days.

I was not long resolving; for indeed the importunities of
my nephew joined so effectually with my inclination, that
nothing could oppose me: on the other hand, my wife being
dead, I had nobody concerning themselves so much for me as
to persuade me to one way or the other, except my ancient
good friend the widow, who earnestly struggled with me to
consider my years, my easy circumstances, and the necdless
hazards of a long voyage; and, above all, my young children.
But it was all to no purpose; —TI had an irresistible desire to
the voyage ; and I told her I thought there was something so
‘uncommon in the impression I had upon my mind for the voy-
age, that it would be a kind of resisting Providence if I should
attempt to stay at home: after which she ceased her expostu-


836 ADVENTURES Of

lations, and joined with me, not only in making provision for
my voyage, but also in settling my family affairs for my ab-
sence, and providing for the education of my children.

In order to this, I made my will, and settled the estate I
had in such a manner for my children, and placed in such
hands, that I was perfectly easy and satisfied they would have
Justice done them, whatever might befall me; and for their
education, I left it wholly to the widow, with a sufficient main-
tenance to herself for her care; all which she richly deserved,
for no mother could have taken more care in their education,
or understood it better; and as she lived till I came home, I
also lived to thank her for it.

My nephew was ready to sail about the beginning of Jan-
uary 1694-5; and I, with my man Friday, went on board in
the Downs the 8th; having, besides that sloop which I men-
tioned above, a very considerable cargo of all kinds of neces-
sary things for my colony; which, if I did not find it in good
condition, I resolved to leave go.

First, I carried with me some servants, whom I proposed
to place there as inhabitants, or at least to set on work there,
upon my account, while I stayed, and cither to leave them
there, or carry them forward, as they would appear willing :
particularly, I carried two carpenters, a smith, and a very
handy, ingenious fellow, who was a cooper by trade, and was
also a general mechanic; for he was dexterous at making
wheels, and hand-inills to grind corn, was a good turner, and
a good pot-maker; he also made anything that was proper to
make of earth, or of wood; in a word, we called him our Jack
of all trades. With these I carried a tailor; who had offered
himself to go a passenger to the East Indies with my nephew,
but afterwards consented to stay on our new plantation; and
proved a most necessary, handy fellow as could be desired, in
many other businesses besides that of his trade: for, as I ob-
served formerly, necessity arms us for all employments.

My cargo, as near as I can recollect, for I had not kept


ROBINSON CRUSOE. 837

~ account of the particulars, consisted of a sufficient quantity of
linen, and some English thin stuffs, for clothing the Spaniards
that I expected to find there; and enough of them, as, by my
calculation, might comfortably supply them for seven years:
if I remember right, the materials I carried for clothing them,
‘vith gloves, hats, shoes, stockings, and all such things as they
could want for wearing, amounted to about two hundred
pounds, including some beds, bedding, and household stuff,
particularly kitchen utensils, with pots, kettles, pewter, brass,
&c., and near a hundred pounds more in iron work, nails, tools
of every kind, staples, hooks, hinges, and every necessary
thing I could think of.

I carried also a hundred spare arms, muskets, and fusees;
besides some pistols, a considerable quantity of shot of all
sizes, three or four tons of lead, and two pieces of brass can-
non; and because I knew not what time and what extremities
J was providing for, I carried a hundred barrels of powder, be-
sides swords, cutlasses, and the iron part of some pikes and
halberds: so that, in short, we had a large magazine of all
sorts of stores: and I made my nephew carry two small quar-
ter-deck guns more than he wanted for his ship, to leave bo-
hind if there was occasion; that, when we came there, we
might build a fort, and man it against all sorts of enemies;
and, indeed, I at first thought there would be need enough
for all, and much more, if we hoped to maintain our posses-
sion of the island; as shall be scen in the course of that story.

I had not such bad luck in this voyage as I had been used
to meet with; and therefore shall have the less occasion to
interrupt the reader, who perhaps may be impatient to hear
how matters went with my colony: yet some old accidents,
cross winds, and bad weather, happened on this first setting
out, which made the voyage longer than I expected it at first :
and I, who had never made but one voyage, viz., my first voy-
age to Guinea, in which I might be said to come back again
as the voyage was at first designed, began to think the sam

~ 29


338 ADVENTURES OF

ill fate attended me; and that I was born to be never con-
tented with being on shore, and yet to be always unfortunate
at sea.

Jontrary winds first put us to the northward, and we were
obliged to put in at Galway in Ireland, where we lay wind-
bound two-and-twenty days; but we had this satisfaction with
the disaster, that provisions were here exceeding cheap, and in
the utmost plenty ; so that while we lay here, we never touched
the ship’s stores, but rather added to them. Here, also, I
took in several live hogs, and two cows, with their calves ;
which I resolved, if I had a good passage, to put on shore
in my island; but we found occasion to dispose otherwise of
them.

SECTION XXXI.

ROBINSON'S SUIP RELIEVES THE CREW OF A FRENCH VE



THAT HAD
CAUGHT FIRE,

We set out on the 5th of February from Ireland, and had a
very fair gale of wind for some days. As I remember, it might
he about the 20th of February, in the evening late, when the
inate, having the watch, eame into the round-house, and told
us he saw a flash of fire, and heard a gun fired; and while he
was telling us of it, a boy came in, and told us the boatswain
heard another. This made us all run out upon the quarter-
deck, where, for a while, we heard nothing; but in a few min-
utes we saw a very great light, and found that there was some
very terrible fire at a distance; immediately we had recourse
to our reckonings, in which we all agreed that there could be
no land that way in which the fire showed itself, ‘no, not for




i , \
ROBINSON CRUSOE. 339

five hundred leagues, for it appeared at WN.W. Upon this
we concluded it must be some ship on fire at sca; and as, by
our hearing the noise of guns just before, we concluded it
could not be far off, we stood directly towards it, and were
presently satisfied we should discover it, because, the farther
we sailed, the greater the light appeared; though the weather
being hazy, we could not perceive anything but the light for a
while. In about half an hour’s sailing, the wind being fair
for us, though not much of it, and the weather clearing up a
little, we could plainly discern that it was a great ship on fire,
in the middle of the sea.

I was most sensibly touched with this disaster, though not
at all acquainted with the persons engaged in it: I presently
recollected my former circumstances, and in what condition I
was in, when taken up by the Portuguese captain; and how
much more deplorable the cireumstances of the poor creatures
belonging to that ship must be, if they had no other ship in
company with them. Upon this, I immediately ordered that
five guns should be fired, one soon after another ; that, if possi-
ble, we might give notice to them that there was help for them
at hand, and that they might endeavor to save themselves in
their boat; for though we could sce the flames of the ship, yet
they, it being night, could see nothing of us.

We lay by for some time upon this, only driving as the
burning ship drove, waiting for daylight; when, on a sudden,
to our great terror, though we had reason to expect it, the ship
blew up in the air; and immediately, that is to say, in a few
minutes, all the fire was out, that is to say, the rest of the ship
sunk. This was terrible and indeed an afflicting sight, for the
sake of the poor men; who I concluded, must be either all de-
stroyed in the ship, or be in the utmost distress in their boat, in
the middle of the ocean; which, at present, by reason it was
dark, I could not sce. However, to direct them as well as I
could, I caused lights to be hung out in all parts of the ship
where we could, and which we had lanterns for, and kept firing


340 ADVENTURES Of

guns all the night long; letting them know, by this, that there
was a ship not far off.

About cight o’clock in the morning we discovered the
ship’s bouts by aid of our perspective glasses; found there
were two of them, both thronged with people, and deep in the
water. We perecived they rowed, the wind being against
them; that they saw our ship, and did their utmost to let us
see them.

We immediately spread our ancient, to let them know we
saw them, and hung a waft out, as a signal for them to come
on board; and then made more sail, standing directly to them.
Tn little more than half an hour we came up with them; and,
in a word, took them all in, being no less: than sixty-four men,
women, and children ; for there were a great many passengers.

Upon the whole, we found it was a French merchant-ship
of three hundred tons, home-bound from Quebee, in the river
of Canada. The master gave us a long account of the distress
of his ship; how the fire began in the steerage, by the negli-
gence of the steersman; but on his crying out for help, was
as every body thought, entirely put out; but they soon found
that some sparks of the first fire had gotten into some part of
the ship so difficult to come at, that they could not effectually
quench it; and afterwards getting in between the timbers, and
within the ceiling of the ship, it proceeded into the hold, and
mastered all the skill and all the application they were able to
exert.

They had no more to do then, but to get into their boats,
which, to their great comfort, were pretty large; being their
long-boat, and their great shallop, besides a small skiff, which
was of no great service to them, other than to get some fresh
water and provisions into her, after they had secured their
lives from the fire. They had, indecd, small hope of their
lives by getting into these boats, at that distance from any
land; only, as they said well, that they were escaped from the
fire, and a possibility that some ship might happen to be at




ROBINSON CRUSOE. _ B41

sea, and might take them in. They had sails, oars, and a
compass; and were preparing to make the best of their way
back to Newfoundland, the wind blowing pretty fair, for it
blew an casy gale at S. HK. by FE. They had as much provision
and water as, with sparing it so as to be next door to starving,
might support them about twelve days; in which, if they had
uo bad weather, and no coutrary winds, the captain said he
hoped he might get to the Banks of Newfoundland, and might
perhaps take some fish, to sustain them till they might go on
shore. But there were so many chances against them in all
these cases, such as storms, to overset and founder them;
rains and cold, to benumb and perish their limbs; contrary
winds, to keep them out and starve them; that it must have
been next to miraculous if they had escaped.

In the midst of their consternation, every one being hope-
less and ready to despair, the captain, with tears in his eyes,
told me they were on a sudden surprised with the joy of hear-
ing a gun fire, and after that four more; these were the five
guns which I caused to be fired at first secing the light. This
revived their hearts, and gave them the notice, which, as above,
I desired it should, viz., that there was a ship at hand for their
help. It was upon the hearing of these guns that they took
down their masts and sails: the sound coming from the wind-
ward, they resolved to lie by till morning. Some time after
this, hearing no more guns, they fired three muskets, one a
considerable while after another; but these, the wind being
contrary, we never heard. ;

Some time after that again, they were still more agreeably
surprised with secing our lights, and hearing the guns which,
as I have said, I caused to be fired all the rest of the night:
this sct them to work with their oars, to keep their boats
ahead, at least, that we might the sooner come up with them ;
and, at last, to their inexpressible joy, they found we saw them.

It is impossible fur me to express the several gestures, the
strange ecstasies, the variety of postures, which these poor

20 *








342 ADVENTURES OF

delivered people ran into, to express the joy of their souls at
so unexpected a deliverance. Grief and fear are easily de-
scribed ; sighs, tears, groans, and very few motious of the head
and hands, make up the sum of its varicty; but an excess of
joy, a surprise of joy, has a thousand extravagances in it:
there were some in tears; some raging and tearing themselves,
as if they had been in the greatest agonies of sorrow; some
stark raving, and downright lunatic; some ran about the ship
stamping with their fect, others wringing their hands; some
were dancing, some singing, some laughing, more crying ; many
quite dumb, not able to speak a word; others sick and vomit-
ing; several swooning, and ready to faint; and a few were
crossing themselves, and giving God thanks.

I would not wrong them neither; there might be many
that were thankful afterwards, but the passion was too strong
for them at first, and they were not able to master it: they
were thrown into cestasics, and a kind of frenzy; and it was
but a very few that were composed and serious in their joy.

Perhaps, also, the case may have some addition to it from
the particular circumstance of that nation they belonged to: I
mean the French, whose temper is allowed to be more volatile,
more passionate, aud more sprightly, and their spirits more
fluid, than in other nations. I am not philesopher enough to
determine the cause; but nothing I had ever seen before came
up to it. The cestasics poor Friday, my trusty savage, was
in, when he found his father in the boat, came the nearest to
it; and the surprise of the master and his two companions,
whom I delivered from the villains that set them on shore in
the island, came a little way towards it; but nothing was to
compare to this, cither that I saw in Friday, or anywhere else
in ny life.

It is further observable, that these extravagances did not
show themselves, in that different manner I have mentioned,
in different persons only; but all the varicty would appear, in
a short succession of moments, in one and the same person.






ROBINSON CRUSOE. 843

A man that we saw this minute dumb, and as it were stupid
and confounded, would the next minute be dancing and hal-
looing like an antic; and the next moment be tearing his hair
or pulling his clothes to pieccs, and stamping them under his
feet, like a madman; in a few moments after that, we woutd
have him all in tears, then sick, swooning, and, had not im-
mediate help been had, he would in a few moments have been
dead; and thus it was, not with one or two, or ten or twenty,
but with the greatest part of them: and if I remember right,
our surgeon was obliged to let blood of about thirty of them.
There were two priests among them, one an old man, and
the other a young man; and that which was strangest was,
the oldest man was the worst. As soon as he set his foot on
board our ship, and saw himself safe, he dropped down stone-
dead, to all appearance; not the least sign of life could be
perceived in him: our surgeon immediately applied proper
remedies to recover him, and was the only man in the ship
that believed he was not dead. At length he opened a vein
in his arm, having first chafed and rubbed the part, so as to
warm it as much as possible: upon this blood, which only
dropped at first, flowing freely, in three minutes after the man.
opened his eyes; and a quarter of an hour after that he spoke,
grew better, and in a little time quite well. After the blood
was stopped, he walked about; told us he was perfectly well;
took a dram of cordial which the surgeon gave him, and was
what we called come to himself. About a quarter of an hour
after this, they came running into the cabin to the surgeon,
who was bleeding a French woman that had fainted, and told
him the- priest was gone stark mad. -It seems he had begun
to revolve the change of his circumstances in his mind, and
again this put him into an ecstasy of joy; his spirits whirled
about faster than the vessels could convey them, the blood
grew hot and feverish, and the man was as fit for Bedlam as
any creature that ever was in it: the surgeon would not bleed
him again in that condition, but gave him something to doze




844" ADVENTURES OF apes

and put him to sleep, which, after some time, operated upon
him, and he awoke next morning perfectly composed and well.

The younger priest behaved with great command of his
passions, and was really an-example of a serious, well governed
mind: at his first coming on board the ship, he threw himself
flat on his face, prostrating himself in thankfulness for his
deliverance, in which I unhappily and unseasonably disturbed
him, really thinking he had been in a swoon, but he spoke
calmly, thanked me, told me he was giving God thanks for his
deliverance; begged me to leave him a few moments, and
that, next to his Maker, he would give me thanks also.

I was heartily sorry that I disturbed him, and not only
left him, but kept others from interrupting him also. He con-
tinued in that posture about three minutes, or little more, after
I left him; then came to me, as he had said he would, and
with a great deal of scriousness and affection, but with tears
in his eyes, thanked me, that had, under God, given him, and
so many miscrable creatures, their lives. I told him I had no
room to move him to thank God for it, rather than me, for I
had seen that he had done that already; but, I added, that it
was nothing but what rcason and humanity dictated to all
men; and that we had as much reason as he to give thanks to
God, who had blessed us so far, as to make us the instruments
of his mercy to so many of his creatures.

After this, the young priest applied himself to his country-
folks; labored to compose them; persuaded, entreated, argued,
reasoned with them; and did his utmost to keep them within
the exercise of their reason; and with some he had success,
though others were for a time out of all government of them-
selves.

I cannot help committing this to writing, as perhaps it
may be uscful to these into whose hands it may fall, for the
guiding themselves in all the extravagances of their passions;
for if an excess of joy can carry men -out to such a length
beyond the reach of their reason, what will not the extrava-







ROBINSON CRUSOE.

gances of anger, rage, and a provoked mind, carry us to? #2
And, indeed, here I saw reason for keeping an exceeding watch | ~
over our passions of every kind, as well those of joy and satis-
faction, as those of sorrow and anger.

We were something disordered, by these extravagances
among our new guests, for the first day; but when they had
been retired, lodgings provided for them as well as our ship
would allow, and they had slept heartily —as most of them *
did, being fatigued and frightened — they were quite another
sort of people the next day.

Nothing of good manners, or civil acknowledgments for
the kinduess shown them, was wanting; the French, it is
known, are naturally apt enough to exceed that way. The
captain and one of the priests, came to me the next day, and
desired to speak with me and my nephew: the commander
began to consult with us what should be done with them; and
first, they told us that we had saved their lives, so all they had
was little enough for a return to us for that kindness received..



The captain said they had saved some money, and some things _

of value, in their boats, catched hastily out of the flames, and
if we would accept it, they were ordered to make an offer of
it all to us: they only desired to be sct on shore somewhere
in our way, where, if possible, they might get a passage to
France. My nephew was for accepting their money at first
word, and to consider what to do with them afterwards; but I
overruled him in that part, for I knew what it was to be set ~
on shore in a strange country; and if the Portuguese captain
that took me up at sea had served me so, and took all I had -
for my deliverance, I must have starved, or bave been as much ~
a slave at the Brazils as I had been at Barbary, the mere being ~
sold to a Mahometan excepted; and perhaps a Portuguese is —
not a much better master than a Turk, if not, in some cases,
much worse.

I therefore told the French captain that we had taken them
up in their distress, it was true, but that it was our duty to do




1

846 | ADVENTURES OF-

s0, as we were fellow-creatures; and we would desire to be so
delivered, if we were in the like, or any other extremity ; that
we had done nothing for them but what we believed they
would have done for us, if we had been in their case, and they .
in ours; but that we took them up to save them, not to plun-
der them; and it would be a most barbarous thing to take
that little from them which they had saved out of the fire, and
then set them on shore and leave them ; that this would be first
to save them from death, and then kill them ourselves; save
them from drowning, and abandon them to starving; and
therefore I would not let the least thing be taken from them.
As to setting them on shore, I told them, indecd, that was an
exceeding difficulty to us, for that the ship was bound to the
East Indies; and though we were driven out of our course to
the westward a very great way, and perhaps were directed by
Heaven on purpose for their deliverance, yet it was impossible
for us wilfully to change our voyage on their particular ac-
count; nor could my nephew, the captain, answer it to the
freighters, with whom he was under charter-party to pursue
his voyage by the way of Brazil: and all I knew we could do
for them, was to put ourselves in the way of meeting with
other ships homeward bound from the West Indies, and get
them a passage, if possible, to Kugland or France.

The first part of the proposal was so generous and kind,
they could not but be very thankful for it; but they were im
a very great consternation, expecially the passengers, at the
notion of being carried away to the East Indies: they then
entreated me, that secing I was driven so far to the westward
before I met with them, I would at least keep on the same
course to the banks of Newfoundland, where it was probable
I might meet with some ship or sloop that they miglit hire to
carry them back to Canada, from whence they came.

I thought this was but a reasonable request on their part,
and therefore I inclined to agree to it; for, indeed, I consid-
ered, that to carry this whole company to the East Indies,




ROBINSON CRUSOE. 847"

would not only be an intolerable severity upon the poor peo-

ple, but would be ruining our whole voyage, by devouring all

our provisions; so I thought it no breach of charter-party, but

what an unforeseen accident made absolutely necessary to us, .
and in which no one could say we were to blame: for the laws

of God and nature would have forbid that we would refuse to

take up two boats’ full of people in such a distressed condi-’
tion; and the nature of the thing, as well respecting ourselves

as the poor people, obliged us to set them on shore somewhere

or other for their deliverance: so I consented that we would

carry them to Newfoundland, if wind and weather would per-

mit; and if not, that I would carry them to Martinico, in the

West Indies.

SECTION XXXII.

RELIEVES TIIE CREW OF A BRISTOL SHIP, WHO ARE STARVING — ARBIVES
AT HIS ISLAND.

Tue wind continued fresh easterly, but the weather pretty
good; and as the winds had continued in the points between
N.E. and §.E. a long time, we missed several opportunities of
sending them to France; for we met several ships bound to
Europe, whereof two were French, from St. Christopher's; :
but they had been so long beating up against the wind, that
they durst take in no passengers, for fear of wanting provi-
sions for the voyage, as well for themselves as for those they
should take in; so we were obliged to go on. It was about a
week after this that we made the Banks of Newfoundland ;
where, to shorten my story, we put all our French people on


{=



848 ADVENTURES OF

board a bark, which they hired at sea there, to put them on
shore, and afterwards to carry them to France, if they could
get provisions to victual themselves with. When I say all the
French went on shore, I should remember, that the young
priest I spoke of, hearing we were bound to the East Indies,
desired to go the voyage with us, and to be sct on shore on the
coast of Coromandel; which I readily agreed to, for I wouder-
fully liked the man, and had very good reason, as will appear
afterwards: also four of the seamen entcred themselves on our
ship, and proved very useful fellows.

From hence we dirceted our course to the West Indies,
stecring away S. and 8. by HE. for about twenty days together,
sometimes little or no wind at all; when we met with another
subject for our humanity to work upon, almost as deplorable
as that before.

Tt was in the Jatitude of twenty-seven degrees five minutes
north, on the 19th day of March, 1694-5, when we spied a
sail, our course S.E. and by 8.: we soon perceived it was a
large vessel, and that she bore up to us, but could not at first
know what to make of her, till, after coming a little nearer,
we found she had lost her main topmast, foremast, and bow-
sprit; and presently she fired a gun, as a signal of distress :
the weather was pretty good, wind at N.N.W., a fresh gale,
and we soon came to speak with her.

We found her a ship of Bristol, bound home from Burba-
dees, but had been blown out of the road at Barbadoes a few
days before she was ready to sail, by a terrible hurricane, while
the captain and chicf mate were both gone on shore; so that,
besides the terror of the storm, they were in an indifferent
case for good artists to bring the ship home. They had been
already nine weeks at sea, and had met with another terrible
storm, after the hurricane was over, which had blown them
quite out of their knowledge to the westward, and in which
they lost their masts, as above. They told us they expected
to have scen the Buhama islunds, but were then driven away —







ROBINSON CRUSOE.

again to the south-east, by a strong gale of wind at N.N.W., s

the same that blew now: and having no sails to work the ship
with but a maincourse, and a kind of square sail upon a jury
foremast, which they had set up, they could not lie near the
wind, but were endeavoring to stand away for the Canaries.

But that which was worst of-all was, that they were almost
starved for want of provisions, besides the fatigues they had
undergone: their bread and flesh were quite gone; they had
not one ounce left in the ship, and had none for eleven days.
The only relief they had was, their water was not all spent,
and they had about half a barrel pf flour left: they had sugar
enough: some succades, or sweetmeats, they had at first, but
they were devoured; and they had seven casks of rum.

There were a youth and his mother, and a maid-servant on
board, who were going passengers, and thinking the ship was
ready to sail, unhappily came on board the evening before the
hurricane began; and having no provisions of their own left,
they were in a more deplorable condition than the rest: for
the seamen being reduced to such an extreme necessity them-
selyes, had no compassion, we may be sure, for the poor pas-
sengers: and they were, indced, in a condition, that their
miscry is very hard to describe.

I had perhaps not known this part, if my curiosity had
not led me (the weather being fair, and the wind abated) to
go on board the ship. The sccond mate, who, upon this occa-
sion, commanded the ship, had been on board our ship, and he
told me, indeed, they had three passengers in the great cabin,
that were in a deplorable condition: Nay, says he, I believe
they are dead, for I have heard nothing of them for above two
days; and I was afraid to enquire after them, said he, for I
had nothing to relieve them with.

We immediately applied ourselves to give them what re-
lief we could spare; and, indeed, I had so far overruled things
with my nephew, that I would have victualed them, though
we had gone away to Virginia,-or any other part of the coast

30

Soc an 95




350 ADVENTURES OF /

of America, to have supplied oursdlves; but there was no ne-
cessity for that.

But now they were in a new danger; for they were afraid
of eating too much, even of that little we gave them. The
mate or commander brought six men with him in his boat;
but these poor wretches looked like skeletons, and were so
weak, that they could hardly sit to their oars. The mate him-
self was very ill, and half starved; for he declared he had
reserved nothing from the men, and went share and share alike
with them in every bit they ate.

I cautioned him to cat sparingly, but set meat before him
immediately ; and he had not cateu three mouthfulls before he
began to be sick, and out of order; so he stopped awhile, and
our surgeon mixed him up something with some broth, which
he said would be to him both food and physic; and after he
had taken it, he grew better. In the mean time, I forgot not
the men; I ordered victuals to be given them; and the poor
creatures rather devoured than ate it: they were so exceed-
ingly hungry, that they were ina kind ravenous, and had no
command of themselves; and two of them ate with so much
greediness, that they were in danger of their lives the next
morning.

The sight of these people’s distress was very moving to me,
and brought to mind what I had a terrible prospect of at my
first coming on shore in my island, where I had never the
least mouthful of food, or any prospect of procuring any; be-
sides the hourly apprehensions I had of being made the food
of other creatures. But all the while the mate was thus re-
lating to me the miserable condition of the ship’s company, I
could not put out of my thought the story he had told me of
the three poor creatures in the great cabin, viz., the mother,
her son, and the maid-servant, whom he had heard nothing of ~
for two or three days, and whom, he scemed—to—confess, they
had wholly neglected, their own extremities being so great :
by which I understood that they had really given them no




ROBINSON CRUSOE. = S Soles

food at all, and that therefore they must be perished, and be
all lying dead, perhaps, on the floor or deck of the cabin.

As I therefore kept the mate, whom we then called cap-
tain, on board with his men to refresh them, so I also forgot

not the starving crew that were left on board; but ordered my

own boat to go on board the ship, and with my mate and
twelve men, to carry them a sack of bread, and four or five
pieces of beef to boil. Our surgeon charged the men to cause
the meat to be boiled while they stayed, and to keep guard in
the cook-room to prevent the men taking it to eat raw, or tak-
ing it out of the pot before it was well boiled, and then to
give every man but a very little at a time: and by this cau-
tion he preserved the men, who would otherwise have killed
themselves with that very food that was given them on pur-
pose to save their lives.

At the same time, I ordercd the mate to go into the great
cabin, and see what condition the poor passengers were in; and
if they were alive, to comfort them, and give them what re-
freshment was proper: and the surgeon gave him a large
pitcher, with some of the prepared broth which he had given
the mate that was on board, and which he did not question
would restore them gradually.

I was not satisfied with this; but as I said above, having
a great mind to sce the scene of misery which I knew the ship
itself would present me with, in a more lively manner than I
could have it by report, I tock the captain of the ship, as we
now called him, with me, and went myself, a little after, in
their boat.

I found the poor men on board almost in a tumult, to get
the victuals out of the boiler before it was ready; but my
mate observed his orders, and kept a good guard at the cook-
room door; and the man he placed there, after using all pos-
sible persuasion to have patience, kept them off by force:
however he caused some biscuit-cakes to be dipped in the pot,
and softened with the liquor of the meat, which they called




852 ADVENTURES OF

brewis, and gave them every one some, to stay their stomachs,
and told them it was for their own safety that he was obliged
to give them but a little ata time. But it was all in vain 5
and had T not come on board, and their own commander and
officers with me, and with good words, and some threats also
of giving them no more, I believe they would have broken into
the cook-room hy force, and torn the meat out of the furnace ;
for words are indecd of very small force to a hungry belly:
however, we pacified them, and fed them gradually and cau-
tiously for the first, and the next time gave them more, and at
last we filled their bellies, and the men did well enough.

But the misery of the poor passengers in the cabin was of
another nature, and far beyond the rest; for as the ship’s com-
pany had so little for themselves, it was but too true that they
had at first kept them very low, and at last totally neglected
them so that for six or seven days it might be said they had
really no food at all, and for several days before very little.
The poor mother, who, as the men reported, was a woman of
sense and good breeding, had spared all she-could so affection-
ately for her son, that at last she entirely suuk under it ; and
when the mate of our ship went in, she sat upon the floor or
deck, with her back up against the sides, between two chairs,
which were lashed fast, and her head sunk between her shoul-
ders, like a corpse, though not quite dead. My mate said all he
could to revive and encourage her, and with a spoon put some
broth into her mouth. She opened her lips, and lifted up one
hand, but could not spoak ; yet she understood what he said,
and made signs to him, intimating that it was too late for her,
but pointed to her child, as if she would have said they should
take care of him. However, the mate, who was exceedingly
moved with the sight, endeavored to get some of the broth
into her mouth, and, as he said, got two or three spoonfuls
down; though I question whether he could be sure of it or
not: but it was too late, and she died the same night. :

The youth, who was preserved at the price of his most


ROBINSON CRUSOE. 858

affectionate mother’s life, was not so far gone; yet he lay ina

cabin-bed, as one stretched out, with hardly any life left in
him. He had a picce of an old glove in his mouth, having

eaten up all the rest of it: however, being young, and having -

more strength than his mother, the mate got something down
his throat, and he began sensibly to revive; though by giving
him, some time after, but two or three spoonfuls extraordinary,
he was very sick, and brought it up again.

But the next care was the poor maid: she lay all along
upon the deck, hard by her mistress, and just like one that
had fallen down with an apoplexy, and struggled for life. Her
limbs were distorted ; one of her hands was clasped round the
frame of a chair, and she griped it so hard, that we could not
easily make her let it go: her other arm lay over her head,
and her feet lay both together, set fast against the frame of
the cabin table: in short, she lay just like one in the agonics
of death, and yet she was alive too.

The poor creature was not only starved with hunger, and
terrified with the thoughts of death, but, as the men told us
afterwards, was broken-hearted for her mistress, whom she
saw dying for two or three days before, and whom she loved
most tenderly.

We knew not what to do with this poor girl; for when our
surgeon, who was a man of very great knowledge and experience,
had with great application recovered her as to life, he had
her upon his hands as to her senses; for she was little less
than distracted for a considerable time after, as shall appear
presently.

Whoever shall read these memorandums must be desired
to consider, that visits at sea are not like a journey into the
country, where sometimes people stay a week or a fortnight at
a place: our business was to relieve this distressed ship’s crew,
but not lie by for them ; and though they were willing to steer
the same course with us for some days, yet we could carry no
sail, to keep pace with a ship that had no masts: however, ag

30 *






854 ADVENTURES OF . ~~

their captain begged of us to help him to set up a main top
mast, and a kind of topmast to his jury foremast, we did, as
it were, lie by him for three or four days; and then having
giving him five barrels of beef, a barrel of pork, two hogs-
heads of biscuit, and a proportion of peas, flour, and what
other things we could spare; and taking three casks of sugar,
some rum, and some pieces of cight from them for satisfaction,
we left them; taking on board with us, at their own carnest
request, the youth and the maid, and all their goods.

The young lad was about seventeen years of age ; a pretty,
well bred, modest, and sensible youth, greatly dejected with
the loss of his mother, and, as it scems, had lost his father
but a few months before, at Barbadoes: he begged of the sur-
geon to speak to me to take him out of the ship; for he said
the cruel fellows had murdered his mother; and, indeed, so
they had, that is to say passively ; for they might have spared
a small sustenance to the poor helpless widow, that might have
preserved her life, though it had been but just cnough to keep
her alive: but hunger kuows no friend, no relation, no jus-
tice, no right; and therefore is remorscless, and capable of
no compassion.

The surgeon told him how far we were going, and that it
would carry him away from all his friends, and put him per-
haps in as bad circumstances almost as those we found him in,
that is to say, starving in the world. He said it mattered not
whither he went, if he was but delivered from the terrible
crew that he was among; that the captain (by which he meant
me, for he could know nothing of my nephew) had saved his
life, and he was sure would not burt him; and as for the maid,
he was sure, if she came to herself, she would be very thank-
ful for it, let us carry them where we would. The surgeon
represented the case so affectionately to me, that T yielded, and
we took them both on board, with all their goods, except eleven
hogsheads of sugar, which could not be removed or come at ;
and as the youth had a bill of lading for them, I made his


ROBINSON ‘CRUSOE. 855.

commander sign a writing, obliging himself to go, as soon as
he came to Bristol, to one Mr. Rogers, a merchant there, to
whom the youth said he was related, and to deliver a letter
which I wrote to him, and all the goods he had belonging to
the deceased widow; which I suppose was not done, for I
could never Icarn that the ship came to Bristol, but was, as it
is most probable, lost at sea; being in so disabled a condition,
and so far from any land, that I am of opinion the first storm
she met with afterwards she might founder in the sea; for
she was leaky and had damage in her hold, when we met with
her. ‘I

I was now in the latitude of ninetcen degrees thirty-two
minutes, and had hitherto a tolerable voyage as to weather,
though, at first, the winds had been contrary. I shall trouble
nobody with the little incidents of wind, weather, currents,
&e., on the rest of our voyage; but to shorten my story, for
the sake of what is to follow, shall observe, that I came to my
old habitation, the island, on the 10th of April, 1695. It
was with no small difficulty that I found the place; for as I
came to it, and went from it, before, on the south and east
side of the island, as coming from the Brazils, so now, caming
in between the main and the island, and having no chart for
the coast, nor any landmark, I did not know it when I saw it,
or know whether I saw it or not.

We beat about a great while, and went on shore on several -
islands in the mouth of the great river Oronoco, but none for
my purpose; only this I learned by my coasting the shore,
that I was under one great mistake before, viz., that the con-
tinent which I thought I saw from the island I lived in, was
really not continent, but a long island, or rather a ridge of
islands, reaching from one to the other side of the extended
mouth of that great river; and that the savages who came to
my island were not properly those which we call Caribbees,
but islanders, and other barbarians of the same kind, who in-
habited something nearer to our side than the rest,


356 : ADVENTURES OF

In short, I visited several of these islands to no purpose}

some I found were inhabited, and some were not: on one of
them I found some Spaniards, and thought they had lived
there; but speaking with them, found they had a sloop lay in
a smnall creck hard by, and came thither to make salt and to
catch some pearl muscles, if they could; but that they be-
longed to the Isle de Trinidad, which lay farther north, in the
latitude of ten and cleven degrees.
— Thus coasting from one island to another, sometimes with
the ship; sometimes with the Frenchman’s shallop, which we
had found a convenient boat, and therefore kept ber with their
very good will, at length I came fair on the south side of my
island, and presently knew the very countenance of the place:
so I brought the ship safe to ea anchor, broadside with the
little ereek where my old habitation was.

SECTION XXXIIT.

ROBINSON AND FRIDAY GO ASHORE—-THE LATTER MEETS WITH HIS
FATHER — ACCOUNT OF WHAT PASSED ON THE ISLAND AFTER ROBIN-
SON'S QUITTING LT.

As soon as I saw the place, I called for Friday, and asked him
if he knew where he was; he looked about a little, and pres-
ently clapping his hands, cried, O yes, O there, O yes, O
there, pointing to our old habitation, and fell dancing and
capering like a mad fellow; and I had much ado to keep him
from jumping into the sea, to swim ashore to the place.

Well, Friday, says I, do you think we shall find any body
here or no? and do you think we shall sce your father? The
fellow stood mute as a stock a good while, but when I named



ROBINSON CRUSOE.

his father, the poor affectionate creature looked dejected, and
I could see the tears run down his face very plentifully. What
is the matter, Friday? says I; are you troubled because you
may see your father! No, no, says he, shaking his head, no
see him more: no, never more sce him again. Why so, said
I, Friday? how do you know that? O no, O no, says Fri--
day; he long ago die, long ago; he much old man. Well,
well, says I, Friday, you don’t know; but shall we see any
one else, then? The fellow, it seems, had better eyes than I,
and he points to the hill just above my old house; and though
we lay half a league off, he cries out, We sce, we sce, yes,
yes, we see much man there, and there, and there. I looked,
but I saw nobody, no, not with a perspective glass, which was,
I suppose, because I could not hit the place; for the fellow
was right, as I found upon inquiry the next day; and there
were five or six men there altogether, who stood to look at the
ship, not knowing what to think of us.

As soon as Friday told us he saw people, I caused the
English ancient to be spread, and fired three guns, to give
them notice we were friends; and in about half a quarter of
an hour after, we perceived a smoke arise from the side of the
ereek ; so I immediately ordered the boat out, taking Friday
with me; and hanging out a white flag, or a flag of truce, I
went directly on shore, taking with me the young friar I men-
tioned, to whom I told the story of my living there, and the
manner of it, and every particular both of my self and those
I left there ; and who was, on that account, extremely desir-
ous to go with me. We had besides about sixteen men well-
armed, if we had found any new guests there which we did
not know of ; but we had no need of weapons.

As we went on shore upon the tide flood, near high water,
we rowed directly into the creck; and the first man I fixed
my eye upon was the Spaniard whose life I had saved, and
whom I knew by his face perfectly well: as to his habit, I
shall describe it afterwards. I ordered nobody to go on shore






858 ADVENTURES OF

at first but myself; but there was no keeping Friday in the
‘boat, for the affectionate creature had spied his father at a dis-
tance, a good way off the Spaniards, where indeed I saw noth-
ing of him; and if they had not let him go ashore, he would
have jumped into the sea. He was no sooner on shore, but
he flew away to his father, like an arrow out of a bow. It
would have made any man shed tears, in spite of the firmest
resolution, to have seen the first transports of this poor fellow’s
joy when he came to his father : how he embraced him, kissed
him, stroked his face, took him up in his arms, set him down
upon a tree, and Jay down by him; then stood and looked at
him, as any one would look at a strange picture, for a quarter
of an hour together; then lay down on the ground, and
stroked his legs, and kissed them, and then got up again, and
stared at him; one would have thought the fellow bewitched.
But it would have made a dog Jaugh the next day to see how
his passion ran out another way; in the morning he walked
along the shore, to and again, with his father several hours,
always leading him by the hand, as if he had been a lady ;
and every now and then he would come to the boat to fetch
something or other for him, cither a lump of sugar, a dram, a
biseuit-cake, or something or other that was good. In the af-
ternoon his frolies ran another way ; for then he would set the
old man down upon the ground and dance about him, and
make a thousand antic postures and gestures; and all the
while he did this, he would be talking to him, and telling him
one story or other of his travels, and what had happened to
him abroad, to divert him. In short, if the same filial affec-
tion was to be found in Christians to their parents in our part
of the world, one would be tempted to say, there would hardly
have been any nd ofthe fifth commandment.

But this is» digression: T return to my landing. It would
be needless to ake notice of all the ceremonies and civilities
that the Span..rds received me with. The first Spaniard, who,
as I said, I knew very well, was he whose life I had saved he


ROBINSON CRUSOE. 359

came towards the boat, attended by one more, carrying a flag
of truce also; and he not only did not know me at first, but
he had no thoughts, no notion of its being me that was conie,
till I spoke to him. Senhor, said I, in Portuguese, do you
not know me? At which he spoke not a word, but giving his
musket to the man that was with him, threw his arms abroad,
saying something in Spanish that I did not perfectly hear,
eame forward and embraced me; telling me he was inexensa-
ble not to know that face again, that he had once scen as if an
angel from heaven sent to save his life: he said abundance of
very handsome things, as a well-bred Spaniard always knows
how; and then beckoning to the person that attended him,
bade him go and call out his comrades. Ife then asked me
if I would walk to my old habitation, where he would give
me possession of my own house again, and where I should see
they had made but mean improvements: so I walked along
with him; but, alas! I could no more find the place again
than if I had never been there; for tlicy had planted so many
trees, and placed them in such a posture, so thick and close to
one another, and in ten years’ time they were grown so big,
that, in short, the place was inaccessible, except by such wind-
ings and blind ways as they themselves only, who made them,
could find.

Tasked them what put them upon all these fortifications :
he told me I would say there was great need of it, when they
had given me an account how they passed their time since
their arriving in the island, especially after they had the mia-
fortune to find I was gone. He told me he could not but have
some satisfaction in my good fortune, when he heard that I
was gone in a good ship, and to my satisfaction; and that he
had oftentimes a strong persuasion that, one time or other, he
should see me again; but nothing that ever-befell him in his
life, he said, was so surprising and afflicting to him at first, as
the disappointment he was under when he came back to the
island and found I was not there.

.




360 - ADVENTURES-O#

" As to the three barbarians (so he called them) that were
left behind, and of whom, he said, he had a long story to tell
me, the Spaniards all thought themselves much better among

the savages, only that their number was so small; and, says

he, had they been strong enough, we had been long ago in
purgatory; and with that he crossed himself on the breast. —

“But, sir, says he, I hope you will not be displeased when I

shall tell you how, forced by necessity, we were obliged, for
our own preservation, to disarm them, and make them our
subjects, who would not be content with being moderately our
masters, but would be our murderers. I answered I was
heartily afraid of it when I left them there, and nothing troub-
led me at my parting from the island but that they were not
come back, that I might have put them in possession of every-
thing first, and left the others in a state of subjection, as they
deserved ; but if they had reduced them to it, I was very glad,
and should be very far from finding any fault with it; for I
knew they were a parcel of refractory, ungoverned villains,
and were fit for any manner of mischief. ?
While I was thus saying this, the man came whom he had
sent back, and with him eleven men more. In the dress they
were in, it was impossible to guess what nation they were of ;
but he made all clear both to them and me. First he turned
to me, and pvinting to them, said, These, sir, are some of the
gentlemen who owe their lives to you; and then turning to
them, and pointing to me, he let them know who I was; upon
which they all came up, one by one, not as if they had been
sailors and ordinary fellows, and the like, but really as if they
had been ambassadors of noblemen, and I a monarch or great
conqueror: their behavior was to the last degree obliging and
courteous, and yet mixed with a manly, majestic gravity, which
very well became them ; and, in short, they had so much more
manners than I, that I searce knew how to receive their civili-
ties. much less how to return them in kind.
The history of their coming to, and conduct in, the island,


ROBINSON CRUSOE. 861

after my going away, is so very retnarkable, and has so many |
incidents, which the former part of my relation will help to
understand, and which will, in most of the particulars, refer
to the account I have already given, that I cannot but commit
them, with great delight to the reading of those that come
after me.

I shall no longer trouble the story with a relation in the
first person, which will put me to the expense of ten thousand
said I’s, and said he’s, and he told me’s, and J told him’s, and
the like; but I shall collect the facts historically, as near as I
can gather them out of my memory, from what they related to
me, and from what I met with in my conversing with them
and with the place.

In order to do this succinctly, and as intelligibly as I can,
I must go back to the circumstances in which I left the island
and in which the persons were of whom I am to speak. And
first, it is necessary to repeat, that I had sent away Friday’s
father and the Spaniard (the two whose lives I had rescued
from the savages) in a large canoe, to the main, as I then
thought it, to fetch over the Spaniard’s companions that he
left behind him, in order to save them from the like calamity
that he had been in, and in order to succor them for the pres-
ent; and that, if possible, we might together find some way
for our deliverance afterwards.

When I sent them away, I had no visible appearance of,
or the least room to hope for, my own deliverance, any more
than I bad twenty years before; much less had I any fore-
knowledge of what afterwards happened, I mean, of an Eng-
lish ship coming on shore there to fetch me off; and it could
not but be a very great surprise to them, when they came back,
not only to find that I was gone, but to find three strangers
left on the spot, possessed of all that I had left behind me, ©
which would otherwise have been their own.

The first thing, however, that I inquired into, that I might
begin where I left off, was of their own part; and I desired

. 31




a



862 ADVENTURES OF.

he would give me a particular account of his voyage back to
his countrymen with the boat, when I sent him to fetch them
over. He told me there was little variety in that part, for
nothing remarkable happened to them on the way, having had
very calm weather and a smooth sea. As for his countrymen,
it could not be doubted, he said, but that they were overjoyed
to see him (it seems he was the principal man among them,
the captain of the vessel they had been shipwrecked in having
been dead some time); they were, he said, the more surprised
to sec him, because they knew that he was fallen into the
hands of the savages, who, they were satisfied, would devour.
him, as they did all the rest of their prisoners; that when he
told them the story of his deliverance, and in what manner he
was furnished for carrying them away, it was like a dream to
them, and their astonishment, he said, was somewhat like that
of Joseph’s brethren, when he told them who he was, and told
them the story of his exaltation in Pharach’s court; but when
he showed them the arms, the powder, the ball, and provi-
sions, that he brought them for their journey or voyage, they
were restored to themselves, took a just share of the joy of
their deliverance, and immediately prepared to come away with
him. /

Their first business was to get canoes: and in this they
were obliged not to stick so much upon the honest part of it,
but to trespass upon their friendly savages, and to borrow two
large canoes, or periaguas, on pretense of going out a fishing,
or for pleasure. In these they came away the next morning.
It seems they wanted no time to get themselves ready; for
they had no baggage, neither clothes, nor provisions, nor any-
thing in the world but what they had on them, and a few roots
to eat, of which they used to make their bread.

They were in all three weeks absent: and in that time,
unluckily for them, I had the occasion offered for my escape,
as I mentioned in my other part, and to get off from the isl-
and, leaving three of the most impudent, hardened ungoverned,




ROBINSON CRUSOE. 863°




disagreeable villains behind me, that any man could desire to
meet with; to the poor Spaniards’ great grief and disappoint-
ment, you may be sure.

The only just thing the rogues did was, that when the
Spaniards came ashore, they gave my letter to them, and gave
them provisions, and other relief, as I had ordered them to do;
also they gave them the long paper of directions which I had
left with them, containing the particular methods which I took
for managing every part of my life there; the way how I
baked my bread, bred up my tame goats, and planted my corn;
how I cured my grapes, made my pots, and, in a word, every-
thing I did; all this being written down, they gave to the
Spaniards (two of them understood English well enough): nor
did they refuse to accommodate the Spaniards with anything
else, for they agreed very well for some time. They gave them
an equal admission into the house, or cave, and they began to -
live very sociably ; and the head Spaniard, who had seen pretty
much of my methods, and Friday’s father together, managed
all their affairs: but as for the Englishmen, they did nothing
but ramble about the island, shoot parrots, and catch tortoises ;
and when they came home at night, the Spaniards provided
their suppers for them.

The Spaniards would have been satisfied with this, had the
others but let them alone; which, however, they could not
find in their hearts to do long, but, like the dog in the man-
ger, they would not cat themselves, neither would they let the —
others eat. The differences, nevertheless, were at first but
trivial, and such as are not worth relating, but at last it broke
out into open war: and it began with all the rudeness and
insolence that can be imagined, without reason, without provo-
cation, contrary to nature, and indeed to common sense;
and though, it is true, the first relation of it came from the
Spaniards themselves, whom I may call the accusers, yet when

I came to examine the fellows, they could not deny a word
of it.






364 ADVENTURES Of

But before I come to the particulars of this part, I must
supply a defect in my former relation; and this was, I forgot
to set down, among the rest, that just as we were weighing
the anchor to set sail, there happencd a little quarrel on board
of our ship, which I was once afraid would have turned to a
second mutiny ; nor was it appcased till the captain, rousing
up his courage, and taking us all to his assistance, parted them
by force, and making two of the most refractory fellows pris-
oners, he laid them in irons; and as they had been active in
the former disorders, and Jet fall some ugly, dangerous words,
the second time he threatened to carry them in irons to Eng-
land, and have them hanged there for mutiny, and running
away with the ship. his, it seems, though the captain did
not intend to do it, frightened some other men in the ship ;
and some of them had put it into the heads of the rest that
the captain only gave them good words for the present, till
they should come to some English port, and that then they
should be all put into jail, and tried for their lives. The mate
got intelligence of this, and acquainted us with it; upon
which it was desired that I, who still passed for a great man
among them, should go down with the mate, and satisfy the
men, and tell them that they might be assured, if they be-
haved well the rest of the voyage, all they had done for the
time past should be pardoned. So I went, and after passing
my honor’s word to them, they appeared easy, and the more
so when I catised the two men that were in irons to be re-
leased and forgiven.

But this mutiny had brought us to an anchor for that
night; the wind also falling calm next morning, we found that
our two men who had been laid in irons had stole each of
them a musket, and some other weapons (what powder or shot
they had we knew not), and had taken the ship’s pinnace,
which was not yet hauled up, and run away with her to their
companions in roguery on shore. As soon as we found this,
I ordered the long-boat on shore, with twelve men and the
ROBINSON CRUSOE. 865:

mate, and away they went to seek the rogues; but they could
neither find them or any of the rest, for they all fled into the
woods when they saw the boat coming on shore. The mate
was once resolved, in justice to their roguery, to have de-
stroyed their plantations, burned all their household stuff and
furniture, and left them to shift without it; but having no or-
ders, he let it all alone, left everything as he found it, and
bringing the pinnace away, came on board without them.
These two wen made their number five; but the other three
villains were so much more wicked than they, that after they
had been two or three days together, they turned the two new
comers out of doors to shift for themselves, and would have
nothing to do with them; nor could they, for a good while,
be persuaded to give them any food: as for the Spaniards,
they were not yet come.

When the Spaniards came first on shore, the business be- ,
gan to go forward: the Spaniards would have persuaded’ the
three English brutes to have taken in their two countrymen |
again, that, as they said, they might be all one family; but
they would not hear of it; so the two poor fellows lived by
themselves; and finding nothing but industry and application
would make them live comfortably, they pitched their tents
on the north shore of the island, but a little more to the west,
to be out of danger of the savages, who always landed on the
east parts of the island.

Here they built them two huts, one to lodge in, and the
other to lay up their magazines and stores in; and the Span-
iards having given them some corn for seed, and especially
some of the peas which I had left them, they dug, planted,
and inclosed, after the pattern I had set for them all, and be-
gan to live pretty well. ‘heir first crop of corn was on the
ground; and though it was but a little bit of Jand which they
had dug up at first, having had but a little time, yet it was
enough to relieve them, and find them with bread and other
eatables; and one of the fellows, being the cook’s mate of the

31 *


866 ADVENTURES -OF

ship, was very ready at making soup, puddings, and such other
preparations as the rice and the milk, and such little flesh as
they got, furnished him to do.

SECTION XXXIV.

THE ACCOUNT CONTINUED — QUARRELS BETWEEN THE ENGLISHMEN —
A BATTLE BETWEEN TWO PARTIES OF SAVAGES WHO VISIT THE
ISLAND — FRESH MUTINY AMONG THE SETTLERS,

THEY were going on in this little thriving posture, when the
three unnatural rogucs, their own countrymen too, in mere
humor, and to insult them, came and bullied them, and told
them the island was theirs; that the governor, meaning me,
had given them the possession of it, and nobody else had any
right to it; and that they should build no houses upon their
ground, unless they would pay rent for them.

The two men, thinking they were jesting at first, asked
them to come in and sit down, and sce what fine houses they
were that they had built, and to tell them what rent they de-
manded; and one of them merrily said, if they were the
ground-landlords, he hoped, if they built tenements upon their
land, and made improvements, they would, according to the
custom of landlords, grant a long lease; and desircd they
would get a scrivener to draw the writings. Oue of the three,
cursing and raging, told them they should see they were not
in jest; and going to a little place at a distance, where the
honest men had made a fire to dress their victuals, he takes a
firebrand, and claps it to the outside of their hut, and very
fairly set it on fire; and it would have been burned all down
in a few minutes, if one of the two had not run to the fellow,
ROBINSON CRUSOE. 867

thrust him away, and trod the fire out with his feet, and thas
not without some difficulty too.

The fellow was in such a rage at the honest man’s thrust-
ing him away, that he returned upon him, with a pole he had
in his hand, and had not the man avoided the blow very nim-
bly, and run into the hut, he had ended his days at once._ His
comrade, seeing the danger they were both in, ran in after
him, and immediately they came both out with their muskets,
and the man that was first struck at with the pole knocked the
fellow down that had begun the quarrel with the stock of his
musket, and that before the other two could come to help him;
and then secing the rest come at them, they stood together,
and presenting the other ends of their pieces to them, bade
them stand off.

The others had fire-arms with them too; but one of the
two honest men, bolder than his comrade, and made desperate
by his danger, told them, if they offered to move hand or foot
they were dead men, and boldly commanded them to lay down
their arms. They did not, indced, lay down their arms, but
secing him so resolute, it brought them to a parley, and they
consented to take their wounded man with them and be gone;
and, indeed, it seems the fellow was wounded sufficiently with
the blow. However, they were much in the wrong, since they
had the advantage, that they did not disarm them effectually,
as they might have done, and have gone immediately to the
Spaniards, and given them an account how the rogues had
treated them; for the three villains studied nothing but re-
venge, and every day gave them some intimation that they
did so.

-But not to crowd this part with an account of the lesser
part of the rogueries, such as treading down their corn, shoot-
ing three young kids and a she-goat, which the poor men had
got to breed up tame for their store; and, in a word, plaguing
them night and day in this manner ; it forced the two men to
such a desperation, that they resolved to fight them all three,


868 ADVENTURES OF

the first time they had a fair opportunity. In order to this,
they resolved to go to the castle, as they called it (that was
my old dwelling), where the three rogues and the Spaniards
all lived together at that time, intending to have a fair battle,
and the Spaniards should stand by to see fair play: so they
got up in the morning before day, and came to the place, and
culed the Englishmen by their names, telling a Spaniard that
answered that they wanted to speak with them.

It happened that the day before, two of the Spaniards,
having been in the woods, had seen one of the two English-
men, whom for distinction, I called the honest men, and he
had made a sad complaint to the Spaniards of the barbarous
usage they had met with from their three countrymen, and
how they had ruined their plantation, and destroyed their corn
that they had labored so hard to bring forward, and killed the
milch goat and their three kids, which was all they had pro-
- vided for their sustenance; and that if he and his friends,
meaning the Spaniards, did not assist them again, they should
be starved. When the Spaniards came home at night, and
they were all at supper, one of them took the freedom to re-
prove the three Englishmen, though in very gentle and man-
nerly terms, and asked them how they could be so cruel, they
being harmless, inoffensive fellows; that they were putting
themselves in a way to subsist by their labor, and that it had
cost them a great deal of pains to bring things to such perfec-
tion as they were then in.

One of the Englishmen returned very briskly, what had
they to do there? that they came on shore without leave; and
that they should not plant nor build upon the island; it was
none of their ground. Why, says the Spaniard, very calmly,
Senhor Inglese, they must not starve. The Englishman re-
plied, like a rough-hewn tarpauling, they might starve and be
d d; they should not plant nor build in that place. But
what must they do then, scnhor? said the Spaniard. Another
of the brutes returned, Do? d n them, they should be





gt wean,
at

as


ROBINSON CRUSOE.

servants, and work for them. But.how can you expect that
of them? says the Spaniard; they are not bought with your
money: you have no right to make them servants. The
Englishman answered, the island was theirs; the governor had
given it to them, and no man had anything to do there but
themselves ; and with that swore by his Maker that they would
go and burn all their new huts; they should build none upon
their land. Why, senhor, says the Spaniard, by the same
rule, we must be your servants too. Ay, says the bold dog, and
so you shall too, before we have done with you (mixing two
or three G—d d—n me’s in the proper intervals of his speech) ;
the Spaniard only smiled at that, and made him no answer.
However, this little discourse had heated them; and, starting
up, one says to the other, I think it was he they called Will
Atkins, Come, Jack, let’s go, and have t’other brush with ’em ;
we'll demolish their castle, ll warrant you; they shall plant
no colony in our dominions.

Upon this they went all trooping away, with every man a
gun, a pistol, and a sword, and muttered some insolent things
among themselves, of what they would do to the Spaniards
too, when opportunity offered; but the Spaniards, it seems,
did not so perfectly understand them as to know all the par-

ticulars, only that, in general, they threatened them hard for

taking the two Envlishmen’s part.

Whither they went, or how they bestowed their time that
evening, the Spaniards said they did not know; but it seems
they wandered about the country part of the night, and then
lying down in the place which I used to call my bower, they
were weary, and overslept themselves. The case was this;
they had resolved to stay till midnight, and so take the poor
men when they were asleep, and, as they acknowledged after-
wards, intended to set fire to their huts while they were in
them, and either burn them there, or murder them as they
came out; as malice seldom sleeps very sound, it was very
strange they should not have been kept awake.



wee


Hie pee ae ecg SE SOT heh nes Soe eerste

870 ADVENTURES OF

However, as the two men had also a design upon them,
as I have said, though a much fairer one than that of burning
and murdering, it happened, and very luckily for them all,
that they were up, and gone abroad, before the bloody-minded
rogues came to their huts. .

When they came there, and found the men gone, Atkins, .
who, it seems, was the forwardest man, called out to his
comrade, Ha, Jack, here’s the nest, but, d n them, the
birds are flown. They mused awhile, to think what should be
the occasion of their being gone abroad so soon, and suggested
presently that the Spaniards had given them notice of it; and
with that they shook hands, and swore to one another that
they would be revenged of the Spaniards. As soon as they
had made this bloody bargain, they fell to work with the poor
men’s habitation :, they did not sct fire, indeed, to anything,
but they pulled down both their houses, and pulled them go
limb from limb, that they left not the least stick standing, or
scarce any sign on the ground where they stood; they tore all
their little collected household stuff in pieces, and threw every-
thing about in such a manner, that the poor men afterwardg
found some of their things a mile off their habitation. When
they had done this, they pulled up all the young trees which
the poor men had planted; pulled up an inclosure they had
made to secure their cattle and their corn; and, in a word,
sacked and plundered everything as completely as a horde of
Tartars would have done.

The two men were, at this juncture, gone to find them
out, and had resolved to fight them wherever they had been,
though they were but two to three; so that, had they met,
there certainly would have been bloodshed among them; for
they were all very stout, resolute fellows, to give them their
due.

But Providence took more care to keep them asunder than
they themselves could do to meet: for as if they had dogged
one another, when the three were gone thither, the two were








Saae ROBINSON CRUSOE.

here; and afterwards, when the two went back to find them, |
the three were come to the old habitation again: we shall see -

their different conduct presently. When the three came back

like furious creatures, flushed with the rage which the work ‘+

they had been about had put them into, they came up to the
Spaniards, and told them what they had done, by way of scoff
and bravado; and one of them, stepping up to one of the
Spaniards, as if they had been a couple of boys at play, takes
shold of his hat as it was upon his head, and giving it a twirl
about, flecring in his face, says to him, and you, Senhor Jack
Spaniard, shall have the same sauce, if you do not mend your
mauners. The Spaniard, who, though a quict civil man, was
as brave a man as could be, and withal a strong, well-made
man, looked at him for a good while, and then, having no
weapon in his hand, stepped gravely up to him, and with
one blow of his fist knocked hii down, as an ox is felled
with a pole-axe; at which one of the rogues, as insolent as
the first, fired his pistol at the Spaniard immediately; he
missed his body, indecd, for the bullets went through his hair,
but one of them touched the tip of his ear, and he bled pretty
much. The blood made the Spaniard believe he was more
hurt than he really was, and that put him into some heat, for

before he acted all in a perfect calm; but now resolving to go _

through with his work, he stooped, and took the fellow’s
musket whom he had knocked down, and was just going to
shoot the man who had fired at him, when the rest of the
Spaniards, being in the cave, came out, and calling to him not
to shoot, they stepped in, securcd the other two, and took
their arms from them.
When they were thus disarmed, and found they had made
all the Spaniards their enemies, as well as their own country-
“men, they began to cool, and, giving the Spaniards better
words, would have their arms again; but the Spaniards, con-

sidering the feud that was between them and the other two —

Englishmen, and that it would be the best method they could —





t


372 : ADVENTURES OF

take to keep them from killing one another, told them they
would do them no harm, and if they would live peaceably,
they would be very willing to assist and associate with them
as they did before; but that they could not think of giving
them their arms again, while they appeared so resolved to do
mischief with them to their own countrymen, and had even
threatened them all to make them their servants.

The rogues were now no more capable to hear reason than
to act with reason; but being refused their arms, they went
raving away, and raging like madmen, threatening what they
would do, though they had no fire-arms. But the Spaniards,
despising their threatening, told them they should take care
how they offered any injury to their plantation or cattle, for
if they did, they would shoot them as they would ravenous
beasts, wherever they found them; and if they fell into their
hands alive, they should certainly be hanged. However, this
was far from cooling them, but away they went, raging and
swearing like furics of hell. As soon as they were gone, the
two men came back, in passion and rage enough also, though
of another kind; for having been at thcir plantation, and find-
ing it all demolished and destroyed, as above, it will easily be
supposed that they had provocation enough. They could
scarce have room to tell their tale, the Spaniards were so cager
to tell theirs; and it was strange enough to find that three
men should thus bully nineteen, and receive no punishment
at all.

The Spaniards, indeed, despised them, and especially, hav-
ing thus disarmed them, made light of their threatenings; but
the two Englishmen resolved to have their remedy against
them, what pains soever it cost to find them out. But the
Spaniards interposed here too, and told them, that as they had
disarmed them, they could not consent that they (the two)
should pursue them with fire-arms, and perhaps kill them.
But, said the grave Spaniard, who was their governor, we will
~ endeavor to make them do you justice, if you will leave it to us ;




ROBINSON CRUSOE. 873

for there is no doubt but they will come to us again, when their
passion is over, being not able to subsist without our assistance:
we promise you to make no peace with them, without having

“a full satisfaction for you; and upon this condition we hope

you will promise to use no violence with them, other than in
your own defense. The two Englishmen yielded to this very
awkwardly, and with great reluctance; but the Spaniards pro-
tested that they did it only to keep them from bloodshed, and
to make all easy at last. Tor, said they, we are not so many
of us; here is room enough for us all, and it is a great pity
we should not be all good friends. At length they did con-
sent, and waited for the issue of the thing, living for some
days with the Spaniards; for their own habitation was
destroyed.

In about five days’ time the three vagrants, tired with wan-
dering, and almost starved with hunger, having chiefly lived
on turtle’s eggs all that while, came back to the grove; and
finding my Spaniard, who, as I have said, was the governor,
and two more with him walking by the side of the creek, they
came up in a very submissive, humble manner, and begged to
be received again into the family. The Spaniards used them
civilly, but told them they had acted so unnaturally by their
countrymen, and so very grossly by them (the Spaniards), that
they could not come to any conclusion without consulting the
two Englishmen and the rest; but, however, they would go to
them, and discourse about it, and they should know in half an
hour. It may be guessed that they were very hard put to it:
for, it seems, as they were to wait this half-hour for an answer,
they begged they would send them out some bread in the
mean time, which they did; sending, at the same time, a large
piece of goat’s flesh, and a boiled parrot, which they ate very
heartily, for they were hungry enough.

After half an hour’s consultation, they were called in, and
1 long debate ensued; their two countrymen charging them
with the ruin of all their labor, and a design to murder them ;

32








374 _ ADVENTURES OF

all which they: owned before, and therefore could not deny
now. Upon the whole, the Spaniards acted the moderator
between them; and as they had obliged the two Englishmen
not to hurt the three while they were naked and unarmed, so
they now obliged the three to go and rebuild their fellows’ two
huts, one to be of the same, and the other of larger dimen-
sions, than they were before; to fence their ground again
where they had pulled up their fences, plant trees in the room
of those pulled up, dig up the land again for planting corn
where they had spoiled it, and, in a word, to restore everything
in the same state as they found it, as near as they could; for
entircly it could not be, the scason for the corn, and the growth
of the trees and hedges, not being possible to be recovered.

Well, they submitted to all this; and as they had plenty
of provisions given them all the while, they grew very orderly,
and the whole society began to live pleasantly and agreeably
together again; only, that these three fellows could never be
persuaded to work, I mean for themselves, execpt now and
then a little, just as they pleased: however, the Spaniards
told them plainly, that if they would but live sociably and
friendly together, and study the good of the whole plantation,
they would be content to work for them, and let them walk
about and be as idle as they pleased: and thus having lived
pretty well together for about a month or two, the Spaniards
gave them arms again, and gave them liberty to go abroad
with them as before.

It was not above a week after they had these arms, and
went abroad, but the ungrateful creatures began to be as inso-
lent and troublesome as before: but, however, an accident
happened presently upon this, which endangered the safety of
them all; and they were obliged to lay by all private resent-
ments, and. look to the preservation of their lives.

It happened one night that the Spanish governor, as I call
him, that is to say, the Spaniard whose life I had saved, who ~
was now the captain, or leader, or governor of the rest, found


‘himself very uneasy in the night, and could by no means get
any sleep: he was perfectly well in body, as he told me the
story, only found his thoughts tumultuous; his mind ran upon

men fighting and killing of one another, but he was broad-

awake, and could not by any means get any sleep: in short,
he lay a great while; but growing more and more uneasy, he
resolved to rise. As they lay, being so many of them, upon

goats’ skins laid thick upon such couches and pads as they had

made for themselves, and not in hammocks and ship beds, as
I did, who was but one, so they had little to do, when they
were willing to rise, but to get up upon their feet, and perhaps
put on a coat, such as it was, and their pumps, and they were
ready for going any way that their thoughts guided them.
Being thus got up, he looked out: but, being dark, he could
sce little or nothing ; and besides, the trees which I had planted,
as in my former account is described, and which were now
grown tall, intercepted his sight, so that he could only look
up, and see that it was a clear starlight night, and hearing no
noise, he returned and laid him down again: but it was all
ene; he could not sleep, nor could he compose himself to any-
thing like rest; but his thoughts were to the last degree un-
easy, and he knew not what.

Having made some noise with rising and walking about,
going out and coming in, another of them waked, and calling,
asked who it was that was up. The governor told him how it
had been with him. Say you so? says the other Spaniard ;
such things are not to be slighted, I assure you; there is cer-
tainly some mischief working near us; and presently he asked
him, Where are the Englishmen? They are all in their huts,
says he, safe cnough. It seems the Spaniards had kept pos-
session of the main apartment, and had made a place for the
three Englishmen, who, since their last mutiny, were always
quartered by themselves, and could not come at the rest.
Well, says the Spaniard, there is something in it, I am per-
suaded, from my own experience. I am satisfied our.spirits

ROBINSON CRUSOE. = = OTD




3760 ADVENTURES OF

- embodied have a converse with, and receive intelligence from,
the spirits unembodicd, and inhabiting the invisible world;
and this friendly notice is given for our advantage, if we knew
how to make use of it. Come, says he, let us go and look
abroad; and if we find nothing at all in it to justify the
trouble, I’ll tell you a story to the purpose, that shall convince
you of the justice of my proposing it.

In a word, they went out, to go to the top of the hill
where I used to go; but they being strong, and a good com-
pany, not alone, as I was, used none of my cautions, to go up
by the ladder, and pulling it up after them, to go up a second
stage to the top, but were going round through the grove, un-
concerned and unwary, when they were surprised with secing
a light as of fire, a very little way off from them, and hearing
the voices of men, uot one or two, but of a great number.

In all the discoveries I had made of the savages landing
on the island, it was my constant care to prevent them making
the least discovery of there being any inhabitant upon the
place; and when by any occasion they came to know it, they
felt it so effectually, that they that got away were scarce able
to give any account of it; for we disappeared as soon as pos-
sible ; nor did ever any that had seen me, escape to tell any
one else, except it was the three savages in our last encounter,
who jumped into the boat; of whom I mentioned, I was afraid
they should go home and bring more help. Whether it was
the conscquence of the escape of those men that so great a
number came now together, or whether they came ignorantly,
and by accident, on their usual bloody errand, the Spaniards
could not, it seems, understand; but whatever it was, it had
been their business cither to have concealed themselves, or not
to have seen them at all, much less to have let the savages
have seen that there were any inhabitants in the place; or to
have fallen upon them so effectually, as that not a man of them
should have escaped, which could only have been by getting.
in between them and their boats; but this presence of mind




































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































THE SAVAGES COOKING THEIR PRISONERS, LUSE 377-
ROBINSON CRUSOE. 377

fas wanting to them, which was the ruin of their tranquillity
for a great. while.

We need not doubt but that the governor and the man
with him, surprised with this sight, ran back immediately, and
raised their fellows, giving them an account of the imminent
danger they were all in, and they again as readily took the
alarm; but it was impossible to persuade them to stay close
within, where they were, but they must all run out to sce how
things stood.

While it was dark, indeed, they were well enough, and
they had opportunity cnough for some hours, to view them by
the light of three fires they had made ata distance from one
another; what they were doing they knew not, and what to
do themselves they knew uot. For, first, the enemy were too
many; and, seconlly, they did not keep together, but were
divided into several parties, and were on shore in’ several
places,

The Spaniards were in no small consternation at this sight ;
and when they found that the fellows ran straggling all over
the shore, they made no doubt but first or last, some of them
would chop in upon their habitation, or upon some other place
where they would sce the token of inhabitants ; and they were
in great perplexity also for fear of their flock of goats, which
would have been little less than starving them, if they should
have been destroyed : so the first thing they resolved upen
was to despatch three men away before it was light, two Span-
iards and one Englishman, to drive all the goats away to the
great valley where the cave was, and, if necd were, to drive
them into the cave itself. Could they have seen the savages
all together in one body, and ata distance from their canoes,
they resolved, if there had been a hundred of them, to have
attacked them 3 but that could not be obtained; for they were
some of them two miles off from the other; and, as it ap-
peared afterwards, were of two different nations.

After having mused a great while on the course they should

32 *
878 ADVENTURES OF

- 4
take, and beating their brains in considering their present cir-

cumstances, they resolved, at last, while it was still dark, to
send the old savage, Friday’s father, out as a spy, to learn, if
possible, something concerning them; as what they came for,
what they intended to do, and the like. The old man readily
undertook it; and stripping himself quite naked, as most of
the savages were, away he went. After he had been gone an
hour or two, he brings word that he had been among them
undiscovered 5 that he found they were two parties, and of
two several nations, who had war with one another, and had a
great battle in their own country ; and that both sides having
had several prisoners taken in the fight, they were, by mere
chance, landed all on the same islind, for the devouring their
prisoners and making merry, but their coming so by chance to
the same place had spoiled all their mirth; that they were in
a great rage at one another, and were so near, that he believed
they would fight again as soon as daylight began to appear :
but he did not perceive that they had any notion of any body
being on the island but themselves. Te had hardly made an
end of telling his story, when they could perceive, by the un-
usual noise they made, that the two little armies were engaged
in a bloody fight.

Friday’s father used all the arguments he could to persuade
our people to Tie close, aud not be seen: he told them their
safety consisted in it, and that they had nothing to do but. lie
still, and the savages would kill one another to their hands,
and then the rest would go away; and it was so to a tittle.
But it was impossible to prevail, especially upon the English-
mien; their curiosity was so importunate upon their pruden-
tials, that they must run out and sce the battle: however,
they used some caution too, viz., they did not go openly, just
by their own dwelling, but went farther into the woods, and
placed themselves to advantage, where they might securely see
them manage the fight, and, as they thought, not be seen by
ROBINSON CRUSOE. 879

them; but it seems the savages did see them, as we shall find.
hereafter. : ,

The battle was’ very fierce; and, if I might believe th
Englishmen, one of them said he could perceive that some of
thom were men of great bravery, of invincible spirits, and of
great policy in guiding the fight. The battle, they said, held
two hours before they could guess which party would be beaten ; |
but then, that party which was nearest our people’s habitation
began to appear weakest, and, after some time more, some of
them began to fly; and this put our men again into a great
consternation, lest any one of those that fled should run into
the grove before their dwelling for shelter, and thereby invol-
untarily discover the place; and that, by consequence, the
pursuers would do the like in search of them. Upon this they
resolved that they would stand armed within the wall, and
whoever came into the grove, they resolved to sally out over.
the wall and kill them: so that, if possible, not one should
return to give an account of it, they ordered also that it should
be done with their swords, or by knocking them down with
the stocks of their muskets, but not by shooting them, for fear
of raising an alarm by the noise.

As they expected, it fell out: three of the routed army
fled for life, and crossing the ereck, ran directly into the place,
not in the least knowing whether they went, but running as
into a thick wood for shelter. The scout they kept to look
abroad gave notice of this within, with this addition, to our
men’s great satisfaction, viz., that the conquerors had not pur-
sued them, or seen which way they were gone; upon this, the
Spaniard governor, a man of humanity, would not suffer them
to kill the three fugitives, but sending three men out by the
top of the hill, ordered them to go round, come in behind
them, and surprise and take them prisoners ; which was done.
The residue of the conquered pcople fled to their canoes, and
got off to sca; the victors retircd, made no pursuit, or very




880 ADVENTURES OF

little, but drawing themselves into a body together, gave two
screaming shouts, which they supposed was by way of triumph, -
and so the fight ended: and the same day, about three o'clock
in the afternoon, they also marched to their canoes. And
thus the Spaniards had their island again free to themselves,
their fright was over, and they saw no savages in several years
after.

After they were all gone, the Spaniards came out of their
den, and viewing the field of battle, they found about two-
and-thirty men dead on the spot: some were killed with great
long arrows, some of which were found sticking in their
bodies; but most of them were killed with great wooden
swords, sixteen or seventeen of which they found on the field
of battle, and as many bows, with a great many arrows. These
swords were strange, great unwieldy things, and they must be
very strong men that used them: most of those men that
were killed with them had their heads mashed to pieces, as we
may say, or, as we call it in English, their brains knocked out,
and several their arms and legs broken; so that it is evident
they fight with inexpressible rage and fury. We found not
one man that was not stone dead, for either they stay by their
enemy till they have quite killed him, or they carry all the
wounded men that are not quite dead away with them.

This deliverance tamed our Kuglishmen for a great while ;
the sight had filled them with horror, and the consequences
appeared terrible to the last degree, especially upon supposing
that some time or other they should fall into the hands of
those creatures, who would not only kill them as enemies, but
kill them for food, as we kill our cattle; and they professed
to me, that the thoughts of being eaten up like beef or mut-
ton, though it was supposed it was not to be till they were
dead, had something in it so horrible, that it nauseated their
very stomachs, made them sick when they thought of it, and
filled their minds with’ such unusual terror, they were not
themselves for some weeks after. This, as T said, tamed even


ROBINSON CRUSOH. 881

the three English brutes I have been speaking of, and, for a
great while after, they were tractable, and went about the
common business of the whole society well enough; planted,
sowed, reaped, and began to be all naturalized to the country.
But some time after this, they fell into such simple measures
again, as brought them into a great deal of trouble.

They had taken three prisoners, as I observed; and these
three being lusty, stout young fellows, they made them ser-
vants, and taught them to work for them; and, as slaves, they
did well enough; but they did not take their measures with them
as I did by my man Friday, viz., to begin with them upon the
principle of having saved their lives, and then instruct them
upon the rational principles of life; much less of religion,
civilizing, and reducing them by kind usage and affectionate
arguings ; but as they gave them thcir food every day, so they
gave them their work too, and kept them fully employed in
drudgery enough; but they failed in this by it, that they
never had them to assist them, and fight for them, as I had
my man Friday, who was as true to me as the very flesh upon
my bones.

But to come to the family part. Being all now good
friends, for common danger, as I said above, had effectually
reconciled them, they began to consider their general circum-
stances; and the first thing that came under their considera-
tion, was, whether, secing the savages particularly haunted
that side of the island, and that there were more remote and
retired parts of it equally adapted to their way of living and
manifestly to their advantage, they should not rather move
their habitation, and plant in some more proper place for their
safety, and especially for the security of their cattle and corn.

Upon this, after long debate, it was concluded that they
would not remove their habitation; because that, some time
or other, they thought they might hear from their governor
again, meaning me; and if I should send any one to seek
them, I should be sure to direct them to that side; where, if




382 ADVENTURES OF

they should find the place demolished, they would conclude
the savages had killed us all, and we were gone; and so our
supply would go too. But as to their corn and cattle, they
agreed to remove them into the valley where my cave was,
where the land was as proper for both, and where, indeed, there
was land enough: however, upon second thoughts, they altered
one part of their resolution too, and resolved only to remove
part of their cattle thither, and plant part of their corn there ;
and so if one part was destroyed, the other might be saved.
And one part of prudence they used, which it was very well
they did, viz., that they never trusted those three savages,
which they had prisoners, with knowing anything of the plan-
tation they had made in that valley, or of any cattle they had
there, much less of the cave there, which they kept, in case
of necessity, as a safe retreat; and thither they carried also
the two barrels of powder which I had sent. them at my com-
ing away. But however they resolved not to change their
habitation, yet they agreed, that as I had carefully covered it
first with a wall or fortification, and then with a grove of trees,
so secing their safety consisted entircly in their being concealed,
of which they were now fully convinced, they set to work to
cover and conecal the place yet more effectually than before.
Yor this purpose, as I planted trees, or rather thrust in stakes,
which in time all grew up to be trees, for some good distance
before the entrance into my apartments, they went on in the
same manner, and filled up the rest of that whole space of
ground, from the trees I had set, quite down to the side of the
ercek, where, as [ said, I landed my floats, and even into the
very ooze where the tide flowed, not so much as leaving any
place to land, or any sign that there had been any landing
thereabout : these stakes also being of a wood very forward to
grow, as I have noted formerly, they took care to have them gen-
erally much larger and taller than those which I had planted ;
and as they grew apace, so they planted them so very thick and
close together, that when they had been three or four years




ROBINSON CRUSOE. $83

grown, there was no piercing with the eye any considerable
way into the plantation: and, as for that part which I had. -
planted, the trees were grown as thick ag a man’s thigh, and
among them they placed so many other short ones, and so
thick, that, in a word, it stood like a palisade a quarter of a
mile thick, and it was next to impossible to penetrate it, but
with a little army to cut it all down; for a little dog could
hardly get between the trees, they stood so close.

But this was not all; for they did the same by all the
ground to the right hand and to the left, and round even to
the top of the hill, leaving no way, not so much as for them-
selves to-come out, bat by the ladder placed up to the side of
the hill, and then lifted up, and placed again from the first stage
up to the top, and when the ladder was taken down, nothing
but what had wings or witchcraft to assist it, could come at
them. This was excellently well contrived; nor was it less
than what they afterwards found occasion for; which served to
convince me, that as human prudence has the authority of
Providence to justify it, so it has doubtless the direction of
Providence to set it to work; and if we listened carefully to
the voice of it, I am persuaded we might prevent many of the
disasters which our lives are now, by our own negligence,
subjected to: but this by the way.

I return to the story. — They lived two years after this in
perfect retirement, and had no more visits from the savages.
They had indeed an alarm given them one morning, which put
them into a great consternation; for some of the Spaniards
being out early one morning on the west side, or rather end,
of the island (which was that end where I never went, for fear
of being discovered), they were surprised with seeing above
twenty canoes of Indians just coming on shore. They made
the best of their way home, in hurry enough; and giving the
alarm to their comrades, they kept close all that day and the
next, going out only at night to make their observation : but
they had the good luck to be mistaken; for wherever the




$84 ADVENTURES Of

savages went, they did not land that time on the island, but
pursued some other design.

And now they had another broil with the three English-
men, one of whom, a most turbulent fellow, being in a rage at
one of the three slaves, which I mentioned they had taken,
because the fellow had not done something which he bid him
do, and seemed a little untractable in his showing him, drew a
hatchet out of a frog-belt, in which he wore it by his side,
and fell upon the poor savage, not to correct him, but to kill
him. One of the Spaniards, who was by, seeing him give the
fellow a barbarous cut with the hatchet, which he aimed at _
his head, but struck into his shoulders, so that he thought he
had cut the poor creature’s arm off, ran to him, and entreating
him not to murder the poor man, placed himself between him
and the savage, to prevent the mischief. The fellow being
enraged the more at this, struck at the Spaniard with his
hatchet, and swore he would serve him as he intended to serve
the savage; which the Spaniard perceiving, avoided the blow,
and, with a shovel which he had in his hand (for they were
all working in the field about their corn-land) knocked the
brute down. Another of the Englishmen running at the same
time to help his comrade, knocked the Spaniard down; and
then two Spaniards more came in to help their man, and a
third Englishman fell in upon them. They had none of them
any fire-arms, or any other weapons but hatchets and other
tools, except this third Englishmen; he had one of my rusty
cutlasses, with which he made at the two last Spaniards, and
wounded them both. This fray set the whole family in an
uproar, and more help coming in, they took the three Eng-
lishmen prisoners. The next question was, what should be
done with them? They had been so often mutinous, and were
so very furious, so very desperate, and so idle withal, they
knew not what course to take with them, for they were mis-
chievous to the highest degree, and valued not what hurt they


ROBINSON. CRUSOE. : 385

did to any man; so that, in short, it was not safe to live with
them.

_ The Spaniard who was governor told them, in so many
words, that if they had been of his country, he would have
hanged them; for all laws and all governors were to preserve
society, and those who were dangerous to the society ought to
be expelled out of it; but as they were Englishmen, and that
it was to the generous kindness of an Englishman that they
all owed their preservation and deliverance, he would use
them with all possible lenity, and would leave them to the
judgment of the other two Englishmen, who were their coun-
trymen.

One of the two honest Englishmen stood up, and said they
desired it might not be left to them; For, says he, I am sure
we ought to sentence them to the gallows: and with that he
gives an account how Will Atkins, one of the three, had pro-
posed to have all the five Englishmen join together, and mur-
der all the Spaniards when they were in their sleep.

When the Spanish governor heard this, he calls to Will
Atkins, How, Senhor Atkins, would you murder us all? What
have you to say to that? The hardened villain was so far
from denying it, that he said it was true; and, @—d d—n
him, they would do it still, before they had done with them.
Well, but Senhor Atkins, says the Spaniard, what have we
done to you, that you will kill us? And what would you get
by killing us? And what must we do to prevent your killing
us? Must we kill you, or you kill us? Why will you put
us to the necessity of this, Senhor Atkins? says the Spaniard
very calmly and smiling. Senhor Atkins was in such a rage
at the Spaniard’s making a jest of it, that, had he not been
held by three men, and withal had no weapon near him, it
was thought he would have attempted to have killed the Span
iard in the middle of all the company. This hairbrain car
riage obliged them to consider seriously what was to be done

33
386 ADVENTURES OF

the two Englishmen, and the Spaniard who saved the poor
savage, were of the opinion that they should hang one of the
three, for an example to the rest; and that particularly it
should be he that hyd twice attempted to commit murder with
his hatchet; and, indeed, there was some reason to believe
he had done it, for the poor savage was in such a miserable
condition with the wound he had received, that it was thought
he could not live. But the governor Spaniard still said no;
it was an Knglishinan that had saved all their lives, and he
would never consent to put an Englishman to death, though
he had murdered half of them; nay, he said, if he had been
killed himself by an Englishman, and had time left to speak,
it should be that they should pardon him.

This was so positively insisted on by the governor Span-
iard, that there was no gainsaying it ; and as merciful counsels
are most apt to prevail, where they are so earnestly pressed, so
they all came into it: but when it was to be considered what
should be done to keep them from doing the mischief they de-
signed ; for all agreed, governor and all, that means were to
be used for preserving the society from danger. After a long
debate, it was agreed, first, that they should be disarmed, and
not permitted to have either gun, powder, shot, sword or any
weapon ; and should be turned out of the Society, and left to
live, where they would, and how they would by themselves ;
but that none of the rest, either Spaniards or Hnglish, should
converse with them, speak with them, or have anything to do
with them: that they should be forbid to: come within a cer-
tain distance of the place where the rest dwelt; and if they
offered to commit any disorder, so as to spoil, burn, kill, or
destroy any of the corn, plantings, buildings, fences, or cattle
belonging to the society, they should die without mercy, and
they would shoot them wherever they could find them.

The governor, a man of great humanity, musing upon the
sentence, considered a little upon it: and turning to the two
honest Knglishmen, said, Hold; you must reflect that it will




ROBINSON CRUSOR. 887.

be long ere they can raise corn and cattle of their own, and
they must not starve; we must therefore allow them provi-
sions: so he causcd to be added, that they should have a pro-
portion of corn given them to last them eight months, and for
seed to sow, by which they might be supposed to raise some
of their own; that they should have six milch-goats, four he-
goats, and six kids given them, as well for present subsistence
as for a store; and that they should have tools given them for
their work in the fields, such as six hatchets, an adze, a saw,
and the like; but they should have none of these tools or pro-
visions, unless they would swear solemnly that they would
not hurt or injure any of the Spaniards with them, or of their
fellow Englishmen.

Thus they dismissed them the society, and turned them
out to shift for themselves. They went away sullen and re-
fractory, as neither content to go away nor to stay; but as
there was no remedy, they went, pretending to go and choose
a place where they would settle themselves; and some Provi-
sions were given them, but no weapons.

About four or five days after, they came again for some
victuals, and gave the governor an account where they had
pitched their tents, and marked themselves out a habitation
and plantation ; and it was a very convenient place, indeed, on
the remotest part of the island, N.E., much about the place
where I providentially landed in my first voyage, when I was
driven out to sea, the Lord alone knows whither, in my foolish
attempt to sail round the island.

Here they built themselves two handsome huts, and con-
trived them in a manner like my first habitation, being close
under the side of a hill, having some trees growing already on
three sides of it, so that by planting others, it would be very
easily covered from the sight, unless narrowly searched for.
They desired some dried goat’s-skins, for beds and covering,
which were given them; and upon giving their words that
they would not disturb the rest, or injure any of their planta-






888 ADVENTURES Of

tions, they gave them hatchets, and what other tools they
could spare; some peas, barley, and rice, for sowing; and, in
a word, anything they wanted, except arms and ammunition.

They lived in this separate condition about six months,
and had got in their first harvest, though the quantity was
but small, the parcel of land they had planted being but little ;
for, indecd, having all their plantation to form, they had a
great deal of work upon their hands; and when they came to
make boards and pots, and such things, they were quite out of
their clement, and could make nothing of it: and when the
rainy scason came on, for want of a cave in the earth, they
could not keep their grain dry, and it was in great danger of
spoiling; and this humbled them much; so they came and
begged the Spaniards to help them, which they very readily
did; and in four days worked a great hole in the side of the
hill for them, big enough to secure their corn and other things
from the rain: but it was but.a poor place, at best, compared to
mine, and especially as mine was then, for the Spaniards had
greatly enlarged it, and made several new apartments in it.

About three-quarters of a year after this separation, a new
frolic took these rogues, which, together with the former vil-
lainy they had committed, brought mischief enough upon them,
and had very near been the ruin of the whole cole The
three new associates began, it seems, to be weary of the labori-
ous life they led, and that without hope of bettering their cir-
cumstances : and a whim took them, that they would make a
voyage to the continent, from whenee the savages came, and
would try if they could seize upon some prisoners among the
natives there, and bring them home, so to make them do the
laborious part of their work for them.

The project was not so preposterous, if they had gone no
further; but they did nothing, and proposed nothing, but had
cither mischief in the design, or mischief in the event; and,
if I may give my opinion, they seemed to be under a blast
from Heaven; for if we will not allow a visible curse to pur-


ROBINSON CRUSOE. 889.

sue visible crimes, how shull we reconcile the events of things
with the divine justice? It was certainly an apparey venge-
ance on their crimes of mutiny and piracy that brought them
to the state they were in; and they showed not the least re-
morse for the crime, but added new villainies to it, such as the
picce of monstrous cruelty of wounding a poor slave, because
he did not, or perhaps could not, understand to do what he
was directed, and to wound him in such a manner as made
him a cripple all his life, and in a place where no surgeon or
medicine could be had for his cure; and what was still worse,
the murderous intent, or, to do justice to the crime, the inten-
tional murder, for such to be sure it was, as was afterwards the
formed design they all laid, to murder the Spaniards in cold
blood, and in their sleep. .

SECTION XXXV.

THE MUTINOUS ENGLISHMEN ARE DISMISSED FROM THE ISLAND — RETURN
WITH SEVERAL CAPTIVE SAVAGES — TAKE TIE FEMALES AS WIVRES—
ARRIVAL OF SAVAGES.

Bur I leave observing, and return to the story. The three
fellows came down to the Spaniards one morning, and in very
humble terms desired to be admitted to speak with them; the
Spaniards very readily heard what they had to say, which was
this : — That they were tired of living in the manner they did;
and that they were not handy enough to make the necessaries
they wanted, and that having no help, they found they should
be starved; but if the Spaniards would give them leave to
take one of the canoes which they came over in, and give
them arms and ammunition proportioned to their defense, they

33 *
890 ADVENTURES OF

would go over to the main and seck their fortunes, and so de-_
liver thgn from the trouble of supplying them with any other
provisions.

The Spaniards were glad cnough to get rid of them, but
very honestly represented to them the certain destruction they
were running into; told them they had suffered such hardships
upon that very spot, that they could without any spirit of pro-
phesy, tell them they would be starved, or murdered, and bade
them consider of it.

The men replied audaciously, they should be starved if
they stayed here, for they could not work, and would not

work, and they could but be starved abroad; and if they were ,

murdered, there was an end of them; they had no wives or
children to cry after them: and, in short, insisted importu-
nately upon their demand; declaring they would go, whether
they gave them any arms or no.

The Spaniards told them, with great kindness, that if they
were resolved to go, they should not go like naked men, and
be in no condition to defend themselves: and that though
they could ill spare their firearms, having uot enough for
themselves yet they would let them have two muskets, a
pistol and a cutlass, and each man a hatchet, which they
thought was sufficient for them. In a word, they accepted
the offer; and having baked them bread enough to serve them
a month, and given them as much goat’s flesh as they could
cat while it was swect, and a great basket of dried grapes, and
a pot of fresh water, and a young kid alive, they boldly set
out in the canoe for a voyage over the sea, where it was at
least forty miles broad.

The boat, indeed, was a large one, and would very well
have carricd fifteen or twenty men, and therefore was rather
too big for them to manage; but as they had a fair breeze,
and fluod tide with them, they did well enough. They had
made a mast of a long pole, and a sail of four large goats’-
skins dried, which they had sewed or laced together; and


ROBINSON -CRUSOE. 391

away they went merrily enough: the Spaniards called after
them, Buen viage ; and no man ever thought of seeing them
any more.

The Spaniards were often saying to one another, and to
the two honest Englishmen who remained behind, how quietly
and comfortably they had lived, now these three turbulent
fellows were gone: as for their coming again, that was the
remotest thing from their thoughts that could be imagined ;
when, behold, after two-and-twenty days’ absence, one of the
Englishmen, being abroad upon his planting work, sees three
strange men coming towards him at a distance, with guns
upon their shoulders.

Away runs the Englishman, as if he was bewitched, comes
frightened and amazed to the governor Spaniard, and tells
him they were all undone, for there were strangers landed
upon the island, but could not tell who. The Spaniard,
pausing a while, says to him, How do you mean, you cannot
tell who? They are the savages, to be sure. No, no, says
the Englishman; they are men in clothes, with arms. Nay,
then, says the Spaniard, why are you concerned? If they
are not savages, they must be friends; for there is no Christian
nation upon earth but would do us good rather than harm.

While they were debating thus, came the three English-
men, and standing without the wood, which was new planted,
halluoed to them: they presently knew their voices, and so all
the wonder of that kind ceased. But now the admiration was
turned upon another question, viz., What could be the matter,
and what made them come back again ?

It was not long before they brought the men in, and in-
quiring.where they had been, and what they had been doing,
they gave them a full account of their voyage ina few words,
viz., That they reached the land in two days, or something
jas’ 3 but finding the people alarmed at their coming, and pre--
paring with bows and arrows to fight them, they durst not go
on shore, but sailed on to the northward six or seven hours,
392 ADVENTURES OF —

till they came to a gréat opening, by which they ... 1
that the land they saw from our island was not the wain, but
_ an island; upon entering that opening of the sex, they saw
another island on the right hand, north, and several more
west; and being resolved to land somewhere, they put over tc
‘one of the islands which lay west, and went boldly on shore

that they found the people very courteous and friendly tc
them; and that they gave them several roots and some driec
fish, and appeared very sociable ; and the women as well as the ~
men were very forward to supply them with anything they
could get for them to eat, and brought it to them a great way
upon their heads.

They continued here four days; and inquired, : as well as
they could of them, by signs, what nations were this way, ana
that way; and were told of several fierce and terrible people
that lived almost every way, who, as they made known by
signs to them, used to eat men; but as for themselves, they
said they never ate men or women, except only such as they
took in the wars; and then, they owned, they made a pron!
feast, and ate their prisoners.

The Englishmen inquired when they had had a feast of
that kind; and they told them about two moons ago, pointing
to the moon, and to two fingers; and that their great king had
two hundred prisoners now, which he had taken in his war,
and they were feeding them to make them fat for the next
feast. The Englishmen seemed mighty desirous of seeing
those prisoners; but the others mistaking them, thought they
were desirous to have some of them to carry away for their
own eating: so they beckoned to them, pointing to the setting
of the sun, and then to the rising; which was to signify that
the next morning at sun-rising they would bring some for
them; and, accordingly, the next morning, they brought
down five women, and eleven men, and gave them to the
Englishmen, to carry with them on their voyage, just as we






































































































































































































RECEPTION OF THE ENGLISHMEN ON THE SAVAGES’ ISLAND, Lage 392.


ROBINSON CRUSOE. 893

would bring so many cows and oxen down to a seaport town to
victual a ship.

As brutish and barbarous as these fellows were at home,
their stomachs turned at this sight, and they did not know
what to do. To refuse the prisoners would have been the

‘highest affront to the savage gentry that could be offered them,
and what to do with them they knew not. However, after
some debate, they resolved to accept of them; and, in return,
they gave the savages that brought them one of their hatchets,
an old key, a knife, and six or seven of their bullets; which,
though they did not understand their use, they seemed par-
ticularly pleased with; and then tying the poor creatures’ —
hands behind them, they dragged the prisoners in the boat for
our men.

The Englishmen were obliged to come away as soon as
they had them, or else they that gave them this noble present
would certainly have expected that they should have gone to
work with them, have killed two or three of them the next
morning, and perhaps have invited the donors to dinner. But
having taken their leave, with all the respect and thanks that
could well pass between people, where, on either side, they
understood not one word they could say, they put off with
their boat, and came back towards the first island; where,
when they arrived, they set eight of their prisoners at liberty,
there being too many of them for their occasion.

In their voyage, they endeavored to have some communi-
cation with their prisoners; but it was impossible to make
them understand anything; ‘nothing they could say to them,
or give them, or do for them, but was looked upon as going to
murder them. They first of all unbound them; but the poor
creatures screamed at that, especially the women, as if they
had just felt the knife at their throats; for they immediately
concluded they were unbound on purpose to be killed. If
they gave them anything to cat, it was the same thing; they






=r ase -

894 F ADVENTURES OF

then concluded it was for fear they should sink in flesh, and

“go not be fat enough to kill. If they looked at one of them
more particularly, the party presently concluded it was to see
whether he or she was fattest, and fittest to kill first; nay,
after they had brought them quite over, and begun to use
them kindly, and treat them well, still they expected every
day to make a dinner or supper for their new masters.

When the three wanderers had given this unaccountable
history or journal of their voyage, the Spaniard asked them
where their new family was; and being told that they had
brought them on shore, and put them into one of their huts,
and were come up to beg some victuals for them, they (the
Spaniards) and the other two Englishmen, that is to say, the
whole colony, resolved to go all down to the place and see
them; and did so, and Friday’s father with them.

When they came into the hut, there they sat all bound :
for when they had brought them on shore, they bound their
hands, that they might not take the boat and make their
escape; there, I say, they sat, all of them stark naked. First,
there were three men, lusty, comely fellows, well-shaped,
straight and fair limbs, about thirty to thirty-five years of
age; and five women, whereof two might be from thirty to
forty; two more not above four or five-and-twenty ; and the
fifth, a tall comely maiden, about sixteen or seventeen. The
women were well-favored, agreeable persons, both in shape and
features, only tawny ; and two of them, had they been perfect
white, would have passed for very handsome women, even in
London itself, having pleasant agreeable countenances, and of
a very modest behavior : especially when they came afterwards
to be clothed and dressed, as they called it, though that dress
was very indifferent, it must be confessed ; of which hereafter.

The sight, you may be sure, was something uncouth to
our Spaniards, who were, to give them a just character, men
of the best behavior, of the most calm, sedate tempers, and
perfect good humor, that ever I met with; and, in particular,


ROBINSON CRUSOE. | 395

of the most modest, as will presently appear: I say, the sight —

was very uncouth, to see three naked men and five naked
women, all together bound, and in the most miserable circum-
stances that human nature could be supposed to be, viz., to be
expecting every moment to be dragged out, and have their
brains knocked out, and then to be eaten up like a calf that is
killed fora dainty. _

The first thing they did’ was to cause the old Taian
Friday’s father, to go in, and see, first, if he knew any of
them, and then if he understood any of their speech. As
soon as the old man came in, he looked seriously at them,
but knew none of them, neither could any of them understand
a word he said, or a sign he could make, except one of the
women. However, this was enough to answer the end, which
was to satisfy them that the men into whose hands they were
fallen were Christians; that they abhorred eating men or
women; and that they might be sure they would not be killed
As soon as they were assured of this, they discovered such a
joy, and by such awkward gestures, several ways, as is hard to
describe ; for, it seems, they were of several nations.

The woman who was their interpreter was bid, in the next
place, to ask them if they were willing to be servants, and to
work for the men who had brought them away, to save their
lives; at which they all fell a dancing; and presently one fell
to taking up this, and another that, anything that lay next, to
earry on their shoulders, to intimate that they were willing to
work. .

The governor, who found that the having women among
them would presently be attended with some inconvenience,
and might occasion some strife, and perhaps blood, asked the
three men what they intended to do with these women, and
how they intended to use them, whether as servants or as

women? One of the Englishmen answered very boldly and |

‘Teadily, that they would use them as both; to which the.
governor said, I am not going to restrain you from it; you










396 ADVENTURES OF

are your-own masters as to that; but this I think is but just,
for avoiding disorders and quarrels among you, and I desire it
of you for that reason only, viz., that you will all engage, that
if any of you take any of these women, as a woman or wife,
that he shall take but one: and that having taken one, none
else shall touch her; for though we cannot marry any one of
you, yet it is but reasonable that while you stay here, the
woman any of you takes should be maintained by the man
who takes her, and should be his wife; I mean, says he, while
he continues here, and that none else shall have anything to do
with her. All this appeared so just, that every one agreed to
-it without any difficulty.

Then the Englishmen asked the Spaniards if they designed
to take any of them? But every one of them answered no:
some of them said they had wives in Spain, and the others
did not like women that were not Christians: and all together
declared that they would not touch one of them: which was
an instance of such virtue as I have not met with in all my
travels. On the other hand, to be short, the five Englishmen
took them every one a wife, that is to say, a temporary wife;
and so they set up a new form of living; for the Spaniards
and Friday’s father lived in my old habitation, which they had
enlarged exceedingly within. The three servants which were
taken in the late battle of the savages lived with them; and
these carried on the main part of the colony, supplicd all the
rest with food, and assisted them in anything as they could,
or as they found necessity required.

But the wonder of the story was, how five such refractory,
ill-matched fellows should agree about these women, and that
-two of them should not pitch upon the same woman, especially
seeing two or three of them were, without comparison, more
agreeable than the others: but they took a good way enough
to prevent quarreling among themselves: for they set the
five women by themselves in one of their huts, and they went




ROBINSON. CRUSOE. 897

all into the other hut, and drew lots among them who should-
choose first.

He that drew to choose first went away by himself to the
hut where the poor naked creatures were, and fetched out her
he chose; and it was worth observing, that he that chose first
took her that was reckoned the homeliest and oldest of the
five, which made mirth enough among the rest; and even the
Spaniards laughed at it: but the fellow considered better than
any of them, that it was application and business they were
to expect assistance in, as much as in anything else; and she
proved the best wife of all the parcel.

When the poor women saw themselves set in a row thus,
and fetched out one by one, the terrors of their condition
returned upon them again, and they firmly believed they were
now. going to be devoured. Accordingly, when the English
sailor came in and fetched out one of them, the rest set up a
most lamentable cry, and hung about her, and took their leave
of her with such agonies and affection, as would have grieved
the hardest heart in the world; nor was it possible for the
Englishmen to satisfy them that they were not to be immediate-
ly murdered, till they fetched the old man, Friday’s father, who
immediately let them know that the five men, who had fetehed
them out one by one, had chosen them for their wives.

When they had done, and the fright the women were in
was a little over, the mcn went to work, and the Spaniards
came and helped them; and in a few hours they had built
them every one a new hut or tent for their lodging apart; for
those they had already were crowded with their tools, housc-
hold stuff, and provisions. The three wicked ones had pitched
farthest off, and the two honest ones nearer, but both on
the north shore of the island, so that they continued separated
as before; and thus my island was peopled in three places ;
and, as I might say, three towns were begun to be built.

‘And here it is very well worth observing, that, as it. often

34,


398 : ADVENTURES OF

happens in the world (what the wise ends of God’s providence
are, in such a disposition of things, I cannot say), the two
honest fellows had the two worst wives; and the three repro-
bates, that were scarce worth hanging, that were fit for nothing,
and neither seemed born to do themselves good, nor any one
else, had three clever, diligent, careful, and ingenious wives:
not that the first two were bad’ wives, as to their temper and
humor, for all the five were most willing, quiet, passive, and
subjected creatures, rather like slaves than wives; but my
meaning is, they were not alike, capable, ingenious, or indus-
trious, or alike cleanly and neat.

Another observation I must make, to the honor of a dili-
gent application, on one hand, and to the disgrace of a sloth-
ful, negligent, idle temper, on the other, that when I came to
the place, and viewed the several improvements, plantings,
and management of the several little colonics, the two men
had so far outgone the three, that there was no comparison.
They had, indeed, both of them as much ground laid out for
corn as they wanted, and the reason was, because, according to
my rule, nature dictated that it was to no purpose to sow more
‘corn than they wanted; but the difference of the cultivation,
of the planting, of the fences, and, indeed, of everything else,
was casy to be seen at first view.

The two men had innumerable young trees planted about
their huts, so that when you came to the place nothing was to
be secon but wood: and though they had twice had their plan-
tation demolished, once by their own countrymen, and once by
the enemy, as shall be shown in its place, yet they had restored
all again, and everything was thriving and flourishing about
them: they had grapes planted in order, and managed like a
vineyard, though they had themselves never scen anything of
that kind; and by their good ordering their vines, their grapes
were as good again as any of the others. They had also found

‘themselves out a retreat in the thickest part of the woods ;
where, though there was not a natural cave, as I had found,


ROBINSON CRUSOE. “899 =.

yet they made one with incessant labor of their hands, and
where, when the mischief which followed happened, they sé-
cured their wives and children, so as they never could be
found; they having, by sticking innumerable stakes and poles
of wood which, as I said, grew so readily, made the grove
unpassable, except in some places where they climbed up to
get over the outside part, and then went on by ways of their
own leaving. ss
As to the three reprobates, as I justly call them, though
they were much civilized by their settlement, compared to
what they were before, and were not so quarrelsome, having
not the same opportunity ; yet one of the certain companions
of a profligate mind never left them, and that was their idle-
ness. It is true, they planted corn, and made fences; but
Solomon’s words were never better verified than in them, ‘1
went by the vineyard of the slothful, and it was all overgrown
with thorns;” for when the Spaniards came to view their
crop, they could not see it in some places for weeds, the hedge
had several gaps in it, where the wild goats had got in and
eaten up the corn; perhaps here and there a dead bush was
crammed in, to stop them out for the present, but it was only
shutting the stable-door after the steed was stolen: whereas,
when they looked on the colony of the other two, there was
the very face of industry and success upon all they did: there
was not a weed to be seen in all their corn, or a gap in any of
their hedges; and they, on the other hand, verified Solomon’s



words in another place, “that the diligent hand maketh rich;” .

for everything grew and thrived, and they had plenty within
and without; they had more tame cattle than the others, more |
utensils and necessaries within doors, and yet more pleasure
and diversion too.

It is true, the wives of the three were very handy and
cleanly within doors, and having learned the English ways of -
dressing and cooking from one of the other Englishmen, who,
as I said, was a cook’s mate on board the ship, they dressed _




400 ADVENTURES OF

._ their husbands’ victuals very nicely and well; whereas the
others could not be broughf to understand it: but then the
husbands of the three wives, they loitered about, fetchéd tur-
tles’ eggs, and caught fish and birds; in a word, anything but
labor, and they fared accordingly. The diligent lived well
and comfortably ; and the slothful lived hard and beggarly ;
and so, I believe, generally speaking it is all over the world.

But I now come to a scene different from all that had hap-
pened before, either to them or to me; and the original of the
story was this: Early one morning, there came on shore five
or six canoes of Indians or savages, call them which you please,
and there is no room to doubt they came upon the old errand of
feeding upon their slaves; but that part was now so familiar to
the Spaniards, and to our men too, that they did not concern
themselves about it, as I did; but having been made sensible
by their experience, that their only business was to lie con-
cealed, and that if they were not seen by any of the savages,
they would go off again quietly, when their business was done,
having, as yet, not the least notion of there being any inhabi-
tants in the island; I say, having been made sensible of this,
they had nothing to do but give notice to all the three planta-
tions to keep within doors, and not show themselves, only
placing a scout in a proper place, to give notice when the boats
went to sea again. ;

This was, without doubt, very right; but a disaster spoiled
all these measures, and made it known among the savages that
there were inhabitants there; which was, in the end, the des-
olation of almost the whole colony. After the canoes with
the savages were gone off, the Spaniards peeped abroad again ;
and some of them had the curiosity to go to the place where
they had been, to see what they had been doing. Here, to
their great surprise, they found three savages left behind, and
lying fast asleep upon the ground. It was supposed they had
either been so gorged with their inhuman feast, that, like
beasts, they were fallen asleep, and would not stir when the




‘ROBINSON CRUSOE. 401

others went, or they had wandered into the woods, and did not
come back in time to be taken in.

The Spaniards were greatly surprised at this sight, and
perfectly at a loss what to do. The Spanish governor, as it
happened, was with them, and his advice was asked, but he
professed he knew not what todo. As for slaves, they had
enough already; and as to killing them, they were none of
them inclined to that: the Spanish governor told me, they
could not think of shedding innocent blood: for as to them,
the poor creatures had done them no wrong, invaded none of
their property, and they thought they had no just quarrel
against them, to take away their lives. And here I must, in
justice to- these Spaniards, observe, that let the accounts of
Spanish cruelty in Mexico and Peru be what they will, I never
met with seventeen men of any nation whatsoever, in any
foreign country, who were so universally modest, temperate,
virtuous, so very good-humored, and so courteous as these
Spaniards ; and as to cruelty, they had nothing of it in their
very nature: no inhumanity, no barbarity, no outrageous pas-
sions; and yet all of them men of great courage and spirit.
The temper and calmness had appeared in their bearing the
insufferable usage of the three Englishmen; and their justice
and humanity appeared now in the case of the savages, as
above. After some consultation, they resolved upon this: that
they would lie still a while longer, till, if possible, these three
men might be gone. But then the governor Spaniard recol-
lected, that the three savages had no boat; and if they were
left to rove about the island, they would certainly discover
that there were inhabitants in it; and so they should be un-
done that way. Upon’ this they went back again, and there
lay the fellows fast asleep still, and so they resolved to waken
them, and take them prisoners; and they did so. The poor
fellows were strangely frightened when they were seized upon
and bound; and afraid, like the women, that they should be
murdered and eaten : for it scems those people think all the

34 *


402 d ADVENTURES OF :

world does as they do, eating men’s flesh ; but they were soon
made easy as to that, and away they carried them.

It was very happy for them that they did not carry them
home to their castle, I mean to my palace under the hill; but
they carried them first to the bower, where was the chief of
their country work, such as the keeping the goats, the planting
the corn, &c.; and afterwards they carried them to the habie
tation of the two Englishmen.

Here they were set to work, though it was not much they
had for them to do; and whether it was by negligence in
guarding them, or that they thought the fellows could not
mend themselves, I know not, but one of them run away,
and taking to the woods, they could never hear of him any’
more.

They had good reason to believe he got home again soon

‘after, in some other boats or canoes of savages who came on
shore three or four weeks afterwards; and who, carrying on
their revels as usual, went off in two day’s time. This thought
terrified them exceedingly ; for they concluded, and that not
without good cause indeed, that if this fellow came home safe
among his comrades, he would certainly give them an account
that there were people in the island, and also how few and
weak they were: for this savage, as I observed before, had
never been told, and it was very happy he had not, how many
there were, or where they lived; nor had he ever seen or heard
the fire of any of their guns, much less had they shown him
any of their other retired places; such as the cave in the val-
ley, or the new retreat which the two Englishmen had made,
and the like.

The first testimony they had that this fellow had given in-
telligence of them was, that, about two months after this, six
canoes of savages, with about seven, eight, or ten men ina
canoe, came rowing along the north side of the island, where
they never used to come before, and landed, about an hour
after sunrise, at a convenient place, about a mile from the



ROBINSON @RUSOE.

habitation of the two Englishmen, where this escaped man had
been kept. As the Spaniard governor said, had they been all
there, the damage would not have been so much, for not a
man of them would have escaped: but the case differed now
very much, for two men to fifty was too much odds. The two
men had the happiness to discover them about a league off, so
that it was above an hour before they landed; and as they
landed a mile from their huts, it was some time before they
could come at them. Now, having great reason to believe
that they were betrayed, the first thing they did was to bind
the two slaves which were left, and caused two of the three
men whom they had brought with the women (who, it seems,
proved very faithful to them), to lead them, with their two
wives, and whatever they could carry away with them, to their
retired places in the woods, which I have spoken of above, and
there to bind the two fellows hand and foot, till they heard
further.

In the next place, seeing the savages were all come on shore,
and that they had bent their course directly that way, they
opened the fences where the milch goats were kept, and drove
them all out; leaving their goats to straggle in the woods,
whither they pleased, that the savages might think they were
all bred wild; but the rogue who came with them was too
cunning for that, and gave them an account of it all, for they
went directly to the place.

When the two poor frightened men had secured their wives
and goods, they sent the other slave they had of the three who
came with the women, and who was at their place by accident,
away to the Spaniards with all speed, to give them the alarm
and desire speedy help; and, in the mean time, they took
their arms and what ammunition they had, and retreated to-
wards the place in the wood where their wives were sent ;
keeping at a distance, yet so that they might see, if possible,
which way the savages took.

They had not gone far, but that from a rising ground they .






- 404 ; ‘ADVENTURES OF

~ could see the little army of their enemies come on directly te

their habitation, and, in a moment more, could see all their
huts and household stuff flaming up together, to their great

_grief and mortification ; for they had a very great loss, to them

irretrievable, at least for some time. They kept their station
for a while, till they found the savages like wild beasts, spread
themselves all over the place, rummaging every way and every
place they could think of, in search of prey; and in particular
for the people, of whom, now, it plainly appeared they had
intelligence.

The two Englishmen seeing this, thinking themselves not
secure where they stood, because it was likely some of the

‘wild people might come that way, and they might come too

many together, thought it proper to make another retreat
about half a mile farther; believing, as it afterwards hap-
pened, that the farther they strolled the fewer would be to-
gether

SECTION XXXVI. _

SEVERAL SAVAGES KILLED; THE REMAINDER LEAVE THE ISLAND—A
FLEET OF THEM AFTERWARDS ARRIVE—A GENERAL BATTLE— THE
SAVAGES ARE OVERCOME, AND TRANQUILLITY RESTORED.

Tuer next halt was at the entrance ‘into a very thick-grown
part of the woods, and where an old trunk of a tree stood,
which was hollow and vastly large; and in this tree they both
took their standing, resolving to see there what might offer.
They had not stood there long, before two of the savages ap-
peared running directly that way, as if they had already had
notice where they stood, and were coming up to attack them ;




"ROBINSON CRUSOE. 0B

ss

and a little way farther they espied three more coming after =
them, and five more beyond them, all coming the same way ;
besides which, they saw seven or eight more at a distance,
running another way; for, in a word, they ran every way, like
sportsmen beating for their game.

The poor men were now in great perplexity whether they
should stand and keep their posture, or fly; but, after a very
short debate with themselves, they considered, that if the
savages ranged the country thus before help came, they might
perhaps find out their retreat in the woods, and then all would
be lost: so they resolved to stand them there; and if they
were too many to deal with, then they would get up to the top
of the tree, from whence they doubted not-to defend them-
selves, fire excepted, as long as their ammunition lasted, though
all the savages that were landed, which was near fifty, were to
attack them. “

Having resolved upon this, they next considered whether
they should fire at the first two, or wait for the three, and
so take the middle party, by which the two and the five that
followed would be separated: at length they resolved to let the
first two pass by, unless they should spy them in the tree, and
come to attack them. The first two savages confirmed them
also in this resolution, by turning a little from them towards
another part of the wood; but the three, and the five after
them, came forward directly to the tree, as if they had known
the Englishmen were there. Seeing them come so straight
toward them, they resolved to take them in a line as they
came: and as they resolved to fire but one at a time, perlaps
the first shot might hit them all three ; for which purpose, the -
man who was-to fire put three or four small bullets into his
piece; and having a fair loophole, as it were, from a broken
hole in the tree, he took a sure aim, without being seen, wait=
ing till they were within about thirty yards of the tree, so that
he could not miss. “

While they were thus waiting. and the savages came on,






406 “ADVENTURES Of oP

they plainly saw that one of the three was the runaway savagé
that had escaped from them; and they both knew him dis-

‘tinctly, and resulved that, if possible, he should not escape,
though they should both fire; so the other stood ready with
his piece, that if he did not drop at the first shot, he should be
gure to have a second. But the first was too good a marksman
to miss his aim; for as the savages kept near one another, a
little behind, in a line, he fired, and hit two of them directly :
the foremost was killed outright, being shot in the head; the
second, which was the runaway Indian, was shot through the
body, and fell, but was not quite dead; and the third had a
little scratch on the shoulder, perhaps by the same ball that
went through the body of the second; and being dreadfully
frightened, though nct so much hurt, sat down upon the
ground, screaming and yelling in a hideous manner.

The five that were behind, more frightened with the noise
than sensible of the danger, stood still at first; for the woods
made the sound a thousand times bigger than it really was,
the echoes rattling from one side to another, and the fowls
rising from all parts, screaming, and every sort making a dif-
ferent noise, according to their kind; just as it was when I
fired the first gun that perhaps was ever shot off in the island.
' However, all being silent again, and they not knowing
what the matter was, came on unconcerned, till they came to
the place where their companions lay, in a condition miserable ~
enough: and here the poor ignorant creatures, not sensible
that they were within reach of the same mischief, stood all
of a huddle over the wounded man, talking, and, as may be
supposed, inquiring of him how he came to be hurt; and who,
it is very rational to believe, told them, that a flash of fire
first, and imincdiately after that thunder from their gods, had
killed those two, and wounded him; this, I say, is rational ;
for nothing is more certain than that, as they saw no man near
them, so they had never heard a gun in all their lives, nor so
much as heard of a gun; neither knew they anything of kill-
ROBINSON CRUSOE. 407°

ing and wounding sh a distance with fire and bullets: if they
had, one might reasonably believe they would not have stood
‘so unconcerned in viewing the fate of their fellows, without
some apprehensions of their own.

Our two men, though, as they confessed to me, it grieved
them to be obliged to kill so many poor creatures, who, at the
same time, had no notion of their danger; yet, having them
all thus in their power, and the first having loaded his piece
again, resolved to let fly both together among them; and
singling out, by agreement, which to aim at, they shot to-
gether, and killed, or very much wounded, four of them; the
fifth, frightened even to death, though not hurt, fell with the
rest; so that our men, seeing them all fall together, thought
they had killed them all.

The belief that the savages were all killed, made our two
men come boldly out from the tree before they had charged
their guns, which was a wrong step; and they were under
some surprise when they came to the place, and found no less
than four of them alive, and of them two very little hurt, and
one not at all: this obliged. them to fall upon them with the
stocks of their muskets: and-first they made sure of the run-
away savage, that had been the cause of all the mischief, and
of another that was hurt in the knee, and put them out of
their pain: then the man that was not hurt at all came and
knecled down to them, with his two hands held up, and made
piteous moans to them, by gestures and signs for his life, but
could not say one word to them that they could understand.
However, they made signs to him to sit down at the foot of. a
tree hard by; and one of the Englishmen, with a piece of rope
twined, which he had by great chance in his pocket, tied his
two hands behind him, and there they left him: and with
what speed they could made after the other two, which were
gone before, fearing they, or any of them, should find the
way to their covered place in the woods, where their wives,
and the few goods they had left, lay. They came once in
408 ADVENTURES OF

sight of the two men, but it was ata great distance; however,
they had the satisfaction to see them cross over a valley towards
the sea, quite the contrary way from that which led to their
retreat, which they were afraid of; and being satisfied of that,
they went back to the tree where they left their prisoner, who,
as they supposed, was delivered by his comrades, for he was
gone, and the two pieces of rope-yarn, with which they had
bound him, lay just at the foot of the tree.

They were now in as great concern as before, not knowing
what course to take, or how near the enemy might be, or in
what numbers: so they resolved to go away to the place where
their wives were, to see if all was well there, and to make
them easy, who were in fright enough, to be sure; for though
the savages were their own countryfolk, yet they were most
terribly afraid of them, and perhaps the more for the knowledge
they had of them.

When they came there, they found the savages had been
in the wood, and very near that place, but had not found it:
for it was indeed inaccessible, by the trees standing so thick,
as before, unless the persons seeking it had been directed by
those that knew it, which these did not: they found, there-
fore, everything very safe, only the women in a terrible fright.
While they were here, they had the comfort to have seven of
the Spaniards come to their assistance: the other ten, with
their servants, and old Friday, I mean Friday’s father, were
gone in a body to defend their bower, and the corn and cattle
that was kept there, in case the savages should have roved
over to that side of the country; but they did not spread so
far. With the seven Spaniards came one of the three savages
who, as I said, were their prisoners formerly; and with them
also came the savage whom the Englishmen had left bound
hand and foot at the tree: for it seems, they came that way,
saw the slaughter of the seven men, and unbound the eighth,
and brought him along with them; where, however, they
ROBINSON CRUSOE. 409

were obliged to bind him again, as they had the two others
who were left when the third ran away.

The prisoners now began to be a burthen to them; and
they were so afraid of their escaping, that they were once
resolving to kill them all, believing they were under an abso-
lute necessity to do so for their own preservation. However,
the Spaniard governor would not consent to it; but ordered,
for the present, that they should be sent out of the way, to
my old cave in the valley, and be kept there, with two Span-
iards to guard them, and give them food for their subsistence,
which was done; and they were bound there hand and foot
for that night.

When the Spaniards came, the two Englishmen were so
encouraged, that they could not satisfy themselves to stay any
longer there ; but taking five of the Spaniards and themselves,
with four muskets and a pistol among them, and two stout
quarter-staves, away they went in quest of the savages. And ~
first they came to the tree where the men lay that had been
killed; but it was easy to see that some more of the savages
had eat there, for they had attempted to carry their dead men
away, and had dragged two of them a good way, but had
given it over. From thence they advanced to the first rising
ground, where they had stood and seen their camp destroyed,
and where they had the mortification still to see some of the
smoke: but neither could they here see any of the savages.
They then resolved, though with all possible caution, to go
forward, towards their ruined plantation; but a little before
they came thither, coming in sight of the seashore, they saw
plainly the savages all embarked again in their canoes, in order
to be gone. They seemed sorry, at first, that there was no
way to come at them, to give them a parting blow: but, upon
the whole, they were very well satisfied to be rid of them.

The poor Englishmen being now twice ruined, and all
their improvements destroyed, the rest all agreed to come and

35

—_
410 ADVENTURES OF

help them to rebuild, and to assist them with needful supplies.
Their three countrymen, who were not yet noted for having
the least inclination to do any good, yet as soon as they heard
of it (for they, living remote eastward, knew nothing of the
matter till all was over), came and offered their help and
assistance, and did, very friendly, work for several days, to
restore their habitation, and make necessaries for them. And
thus, ina little time, they were set upon their legs again.

About two days after this, they had the further satisfaction
of seeing three of the savages’ canoes come driving on shore,
and, at some distance from them, two drowned men ; by which
they had reason to believe that they had met with a storm at
sea, which had overset some of them; for it had blewn very
hard the night after they went off.

However, as some might miscarry, so, on the other hand,
enough of them escaped to inform the rest, as well of what
they had done, as of what had happened to them, and to whet
them on to another enterprise of the same nature; which
they, it seems, resolved to attempt, with sufficient force to
carry all before them; for except what the first man had told
them of inhabitants, they could say litile of it of their own
knowledge, for they never saw one man; and the fellow being
killed that had affirmed it, they had no other witness to confirm
it to them.

It was five or six months after this, before they heard any
more of the savages, in which time our men were in hopes
they cither forgot their former bad luck, or given over hopes
of better; when, on a sudden, they were invaded with a most
formidable fleet of no less than cight-and-twenty canoes, full




Ri

of savages, armed with bows and arrows, great clubs, wouden



swords, and such-like engines of war; and they brought such
numbers with them, that, in short, it put all cur peopl: into
the utmost consternation.

As they came on shore in the evening, and at the eastern-
most side of the island, our men had that night to consult and
















BSR hu
ee





























INVASION OF TIT ISLAND BY THE SAVAGES, i
,

ROBINSON CRUSOE. “2.2 Saat

considur what to do; and, in the first place, knowing that their
being entirely concealed was their only safety before, and would
be much more so now, while the number of their enemies was
so great, they therefore resolved, first of all, to take down the
huts which were built for the two Englishmen, and drive away
their goats to the old cave; because they supposed the savages
would go directly thither, as soon as it was day, to play the
old game over again, though they did not now land within two
leagues of it. In the next place, they drove away all the
flocks of goats they had at the old bower, as I called it, which
belonged to the Spaniards; and, in short, left as little appear-
ance of inhabitants any where as was possible; and the next
morning early they posted themselves, with all their force, at
the plantation of the two men, to wait for their coming. As
they guessed, so it happened ; these new invaders leaving their
canoes at the east end of the island, came ranging along the
shore, directly towards the place, to the number of two hun-
dred and fifty, as near as our men could judge. Our army -
was but small, indeed; but that which was worse, they had
not arms for all their number neither. The whole account,
it seems, stood thus: first, as to men, seventeen Spaniards,
five Englishmen, old Friday, or Friday’s father, the three
slaves taken with the women, who proved very faithful, and
three other slaves, who lived with the Spaniards. To arm these,
they had eleven muskets, five pistols, three fowling-pieces, five
muskets or fowling-pieces which were taken by me from the
mutinous seamen whom I reduced, two swords, and three old
halberds.

To their slaves they did not give either musket or fusee,
but they had every one a halberd, or a long staff, like a quar-
ter-staff, with a great spike of iron fastened into each end of
it, and by his side a hatchet; also every one of our men had
a hatchet. Two of the women could not be prevailed upon,
but they would come into the fight, and they had bows and
arrows, which the Spaniards had taken from the savages when




412 > Abvenrénis oF

the first action happened, which I have spoken of, where the
Indians fought with one another; and the women had hatchets
too.

The Spaniard governor, whom I described so often, com-
manded the whole: and Will Atkins, who, though a dreadful
fellow for wickedness, was a most daring bold fellow, com-
manded under him. The savages came forward like lions;
and our men, which was the worst of their fate, had no advan-
tage in their situation; only that Will Atkins, who now proved
a most useful fellow, with six men, was planted just behind.a
small thicket of bushes, as an advance guard, with orders to
let the first of them pass by, and then fire into the middle of
them, and as soon as he had fired, to make his retreat as nim-
ble as he could round a part of the wood, and so come in be-
hind the Spaniards, where they stood, having a thicket of trees
before them.

When the savages came on, they ran straggling about
every way in heaps, out of all manner of order, and Will
Atkins let about fifty of them pass by him; then secing the
rest come ina very thick throng, he orders three of his men
. to fire, having loaded their muskets with six or seven bullets
a piece, about as big as large pistol-bullets. How many they
killed or wounded they knew not, but the consternation and
surprise was inexpressible among the savages : they were fright-
ened to the last degree to hear such a dreadful noise, and see
their men killed, and others hurt, but see nobody that did it:
when, in the middle of their fright, Will Atkins and his other
‘three let fly again among the thickest of them; and in less
than a minute the first three being loaded again, gave them a
third volley.

Had Will Atkins and his men retired immediately, as soon
as they had fired, as they were ordered to do, or had the rest
of the body been at hand, to have poured in their shot contin-

ually, the savages would have been effectually routed; for the
terror that was among them came principally from this, viz.,




that they were killed by the gods with thunder and lightning;

and could see nobody that hurt them; but Will Atkins, stay-— ee

ing to load again, discovered the cheat; some of the savages
who were at a distance spying them, came upon them behind ;

and though Atkins and his men fired at them also, two or ~

three times, and killed above twenty, retiring as fast as they
could, yet they wounded Atkins himself, and killed one of
his fellow-Englishmen, with their arrows, as they did after-
wards one Spaniard, and one of the Indian slaves who came
with the women. This slave was a most gallant fellow, and
fought most desperately, killing five of them with his own
hand, having no weapon but one of the armed staves and a
hatchet.

Our men being thus hard laid at, Atkins wounded, and

two other men killed, retreated to a rising ground in the wood; -

and the Spaniards, after firing three volleys upon them, re-
treated also; for their number was so great, and they were so
desperate, that though above fifty of them were killed, and
more than as many wounded, yet they came on in the tecth of
our men, fearless of danger, and shot their arrows like a cloud;
and it was observed that thcir wounded men, who were not
quite disabled, were made outrageous by their wounds, and
fought like madmen.

When our men retreated, they left the Spaniard and the
Englishman that were killed behind them; and the savages,

when they came up to them, killed them over again in a_

wretched manner, breaking their arms, legs, and heads, with

their clubs and wooden swords, like true savages; but finding. _- i

our men were gone, they did not seem to pursue them, but
drew themselves up in a ring, which is, it seems, their custom,
and shouted twice, in-token of their victory; after which, they
had the mortification to see several of their wounded men fall,
dying with the mere loss of blood.
The Spaniard governor having drawn his little body up to-
gether upon a rising ground, Atkins; though he was wounded
38 * ; : 2 oe

_ > ROBINSON CRUSOE: - 73s) £BEe

DOTS









a4






414 ADVENTURES OF

would have had them march and charge again all together at
once: but the Spaniard replied, Senhor Atkins, you see how
their wounded men fight; let them all alone till morning; all
the wounded men will be stiff and sore with their wounds, and
faint with the loss of blood; and so we shall have the fewer
to engage. This advice was good; but Will Atkins replied
merrily, That is true, senhor, and so shall I too; and that is
the reason I would go on while I am warm. Well, Senhor
Atkins, says the Spaniard, you have behaved gallantly, and
done your part: we will fight for you, if you cannot come on ;
but I think it best to stay till morning; so they waited.

But as it was a clear moonlight night, and they found the
savages in great disorder about their dead and wounded men,
and a great noise and hurry among them where they lay, they
afterwards resolved to fall upon them in the night; especially
if they could come to give them but one volley before they
were discovered, which they had a fair opportunity to do; for
one of the Englishmen, in whose quarter it was where the
fight began, led them round between the woods and the seaside
westward, and then turning short south, they came so near
where the thickest of them lay, that, before they were seen or
heard, eight of them fired in among them, and did dreadful
execution upon them; in half a minute more, eight others
fired after them, pouring in their small shot in such quantity,
that abundance were killed “and wounded; and all this while
they were not able to see who hurt them, or which way to fly.

The Spaniards charged again with the utmost expedition,
and then divided themselves in three bodies, and resolved to
fall in among them all tegether. They had in each body eight
persons, that is to say, twenty-two and the two women, who,
by the way, fought desperately. They“divided the fire-arms
equally in each party, and so the halberds and staves. They
would have had the women kept back, but they said they were
resolved to die with their husbands. Having thus formed
their little army, they marched out from among the trees, and
amy

came up to the teeth of the enemy, shouting and hallooing as .

loud as they could: the savages stood altogether, but were in
the utmost confusion, hearing the noise of our men shouting
from three quarters together: they would have fought if they
had seen us; for as soon as we came near enough to be seen,
some arrows were shot, and poor old Friday was wounded,
though not dangerously ; but our men gave them no time, but,

running up to them, fired among them three ways, and then

fell in with the buttends of their muskets, their swords, armed
staves, and hatchets, and laid about them so well, that in a
word, they set up a dismal screaming and howling, flying to
save their lives which way soever they could.

Our men were tired with the execution, and killed or mor-
tally wounded in the two fights about one hundred and eighty
of them; the rest being frightened out of their wits, scoured
through the woods and over the hills, with all the speed fear
and nimble feet could help them to: and as we did not trouble
ourselves much to pursue them, they got altogether to the sea-
side where they landed, and where their canoes lay. But
their disasters were not at an end yet; for it blew a terrible
storm of wind that evening from the sea, so that it was impos-
sible for them to go off; nay, the storm continuing all night,
when the tide came up, their canoes were most of them driven
by the surge of the sea so high upon the shore, that it re-
quired infinite toil to get them off; and some of them were

even dashed to picces against the beach, or against one an-

other.

Our men, sheng glad of their victory, yet got little rest
that night; but having refreshed themselves as well as they
could, they resolved to march to that part of the island, where
the savages were fled, and see what posture they were in. This
necessarily led them over the place where the fight had been,
and where they found several of the poor creatures not quite
dead, and yet past recovering life; a sight disagreeable enough
to generous minds; for a truly great man, though” obliged by



ia

ROBINSON CRUSOE. . 415 we ;








446° "ADVENTURES | Eels ie ha

the law of battle to destroy his enemy, takes no delight in his
misery. However, there was no need to give any orders in
this case; for their own savages, who were their servants, dis-
"_ patched these poor creatures with their hatchets.

At length, they came in view of the place where the more
miserable remains of the savages’ army lay, where there ap-
. peared about a hundred still: their posture was generally sit-
ting upon the ground, with their knees up towards their mouth,
and the head put between the two hands, leaning down upon
the knees.

When our men came within two musket-shots of them,
the Spaniard governor ordered two muskets to be fired, with-
out ball, to alarm them: this he did, that by their counte-
nance he might know what to expect, viz., whether they were
still in heart to fight, or were so neue beaten as to be
dispirited and discouraged, and so he might manage accord-
ingly. This stratagem took; for as soon as the savages heard
the first gun and saw the flash of the second, they started
up upon their feet in the greatest consternation imaginable :
and as our men advanced swiftly towards them, they all ran
screaming and yelling away, with a kind of howling noise,
which our men did not understand, and had never heard be-
fore : and thus they ran up the hills into the country.

At first our men had much rather the weather had been
calm, and they had all gone away to sea; but they did not
then consider that this might probably have been the occasion
of their coming again in such multitudes as not to be resisted,
or, at least, to come so many, and so often, as would quite
desolate the island, and starve them. Will Atkins, therefore,
who, notwithstanding his wound, kept always with them,
proved the best counselor in this case: his advice was, to take
the advantage that offered, and clap in between them and their
boats, and so deprive them of the capacity of ever returning
any more to plague the island.

They consulted long about this; and some were against it,
‘ROBINSON CRUSOE: : 417

for fear of making the wretches fly to the woods and live there
desperate, and so they should have them to hunt like wild
beasts, be afraid to stir out about their business, and have their
plantation continually rifled, all their tame goats destroyed, and,
in short, be reduced to a life of continual distress.

Will Atkins told them they had better have to do with a
hundred men than with a hundred nations: that as they must
destroy. their boats, so they must destroy the men, or be all of
them destroyed themselves. Ina word, he showed them the
necessity of it so plainly, that they all came into it: so they
went to work immediately with the boats, and getting some
dry wood together from a dead tree, they tried to set some of
them on fire, but they were so wet that they would not burn;
however, the fire so burned the upper part, that it soon made
them unfit for swimming in the sea as boats.’ When the In-
dians saw what they were about, some of them came running
out of the woods, and coming as near as they could to our
men, kneeled down and cried, “Oa, Oa, Waramokoa,” and
some other words of their language, which none of the others
understood anything of; but as they made pitiful gestures and
strange noises, it was easy to understand they begged to have
their boats spared, and that they would be gone, and never
come there again. But our men were now satisfied that they
had no way to preserve themselves, or to save their colony, but
effectually to prevent any of these people from ever going
home again: depending upon this, that if even so much
as one of them got back into their country to tell the story,
the colony was undone: so that, letting them know that they
should not have any mercy, they fell to work with their
canoes, and destroyed them every one that the storm had not
destroyed before; at the sight of which the savages raised a
hideous cry in the woods, which our people heard plain enough,
after which they ran about the island like distracted men: so-
that, in a word, our men did not really know at first what to
do with them. Nor did the Spaniards, with all their pra-


418 , "ADVENTURES OF

dence, consider, that while they made those: people thus des.

perate, they ought to have kept a good guard at the same time
upon their plantations; for though, it is true, they had driven

away their cattle, and the Indians did not find out their main
retreat, I mean my old castle at the hill, nor the cave in the
valley, yet they found out my plantation at the bower, and
pulled it all to pieces, and all the fences and planting about it ;~
trod all the corn under foot, tore up the vines and grapes,

being just then almost ripe, and did our men an inestimable
damage, though to themselves not one farthings’ worth of

service.

Though our men were able to fight them upon all occasions,
yet they were in no condition to pursue them, or hunt them
up and down; for as they were too nimble of foot for our
men, when they found them single, so our men durst not go
abroad single for fear of being surrounded with their numbers.
The best was, they had no weapons; for though they had
bows, they had no arrows left, nor any materials to make any ;
nor had they any edge tool or weapon among them.

The extremity and distress they were reduced to was great
and indeed deplorable; but, at the same time our men were
also brought to very bad circumstances by them: for though
their retreats were preserved, yet their provision was destroyed,
and their harvest spoiled; and what to do, or which way to
turn themselves, they knew not. The only refuge they had
now was, the stock of cattle they had in the valley by the
cave, and some. little crn which grew there, and the planta-
tion of the three Englishmen, Will Atkins and his comrades,
who were now reduced to two; one of them being killed by
an arrow, which struck him on the side of his head, just under
the temples, so that he never spoke more: and it was very
remarkable, that this was the same barbarous fellow that cut
the poor savage slave with his hatchet, and who afterwards in-
tended to have murdered the Spaniards.

I looked upon their case to have been worse at this time




ROBINSON CRUSOE. _ _. 419

than mine was at any time, after I first discovered the grains.
of barley and rice, and got into the manner of planting and
raising my corn, and my tame cattle: for now they had, asI ~
may say, 2 hundred wolves upon the island, which would de-
vour everything they could come at, yet could be hardly come
at themselves.

When they saw what thcir circumstances were, the first
thing they concluded was, that they would, if possible, drive
them up to the farther part of the island, south-west, that if
any more savages came on shore they might not find one
another: then they would daily hunt and harrass them, and
kill as many of them as they could come at, till they had re-
duced their number; and if they could at last tame them, and
bring them to anything, they would give them corn, and teach
them how to plant, and live upon their daily labor.

In order to do this, they so followed them, and so terrified
them with their guns, that in a few days, if any of them fired
a gun at an Indian, if he did not hit him, yet he would fall
down for fear; and so dreadfully frightened they were, that
they kept out of sight farther and farther; till, at last, our
men following them, and almost every day killing or wounding
some of them, they kept up in the woods or hollow places so
much, that it reduced them to the utmost misery for want of
food; and many were afterwards found dead in the woods,
without any hurt, absolutely starved to death.

When our men found this, it made their hearts relent, and
pity moved them, especially the Spanish governor, who was
the most gentleman-like, generous-minded man that I ever met
with in my life; and he proposed, if possible, to take one of
them alive, and bring him to understand what they meant, so
far as to be able to act as interpreter, and go among them, and
see if they might be brought to some conditions that might be
depended upon, to save their lives and do us no harm.

It was some while before any of them could be taken;
but being weak and half-starved, one of them was at last






420 ADVENTURES OF

surprised and made a prisoner. He was sullen at first, and
would neither eat nor drink; but finding himself kindly used,
and victuals given him, and no violence offered him, he at
last grew tractable, and came to himself. They brought old
Friday to him, who talked often with him, and told him how
kind the others would be to them all: that they would not
only save their lives, but would give them part of the island
to live in, provided they would give satisfaction that they
would keep in their own bounds and not come beyond it to
injure or prejudice others; and that they should have corn
given them to plant and make it grow for their bread, and some
bread given them for their present subsistence ; and old Friday
bade the fellow go and talk with the rest of his country, and
see what they said to it; assuring them, thatif they did not
agree immediately, they should be all destroyed.

The poor wretches thoroughly humbled, and reduced in
number to about thirty-seven, closed with the proposal at the-
first offer, and begged to have some food given them; upon
which, twelve Spaniards and two Englishmen, well area
with three Indian slaves and old Friday, marched to the lise
where they were. The three Indian slaves carried them a
large quantity of bread, some rice boiled up to cakes and dried
in the sun, and three live goats; and they were ordered to go
to the side of a hill, where they sat down, ate their provisions
very thankfully, and were the most faithful fellows to their
words that could be thought of: for, except when they came
to beg victuals and directions, they never came out of their
bounds: and there they lived when I came to the island, and
I went to see them.

They had taught them both to plant corn, make bread,
breed tame goats, and milk them: they wanted nothing but
wives, and they soon would have been a nation. They were
confined to a neck of land, surrounded with high rocks behind
them, and lying plain towards the sea before them, on the
south-cast corncr of the island. They had land enotigh, and






ROBINSON CRUSOE: == .-s—s« 4D

it was very good and fruitful; about a mile and a half broad,
and three or four miles in length.

Qur men taught them to make wooden spades, such as I
made for myself, and gave among them twelve hatchets and’
three or four knives; and there they lived, the most subjected
innocent creatures that ever were heard of.

After this, the colony enjoyed a perfect tranquillity mid
respect to the savages till I came to revisit them, which was -
about two years after; not but that, now and then, some
canoes of savages came on shore for their triumphal, unnatural
feasts; but as they were of several nations, and perhaps had
never heard of those that came before, or the reason of it,
they did not make any search or inquiry after their country-
men; and if they had, it would have been very hard to have
found them out.

Thus, I think, I have given a full account of all that hap-
pened to them till my return, at least, that was worth notice.
The Indians or savages were wonderfully civilized by them,
and they frequently went among them; but forbade, on pain
of death, any one of the Indians coming’ to thém, be-
cause they would not have their settlement betrayed again.
One thing was very remarkable, viz., that they taught the
savages to make wicker-work, or baskets, but they soon outdid
their masters; for they made abundance of most ingenious
things in wicker-work, particularly alk sorts of baskets, sieves,
bird-cages, cupboards, &.; as also chairs to sit on, stools,
beds, couches, and abundance of other things, being very
ingenious at such work, when they were once put in the way
of it.

My coming was a particular‘relief to these people, because
we furnished them with knives, scissors, spades, shovels, pick-
axes, and all things of that kind which they could want.
With the help of those tools they were so very handy, that
they came at last to build up their huts, or houses, very hand-
somely, raddling or working it up like basket-work all the way

36 ?


























429 ADVENTURES OF

round: which was a very extraordinary piece of ingenuity,
and looked, very odd, but was an exceeding good fence, as well
against heat as against all sorts of vermin; and our men were
so taken with it, that they got the wild savages to come and
do the like for them; so that when I came to see the two
‘Englishmen’s colonies, they looked, at a distance, as if they
all lived like bees in a hive. As for Will Atkins, who was
now become a very industrious, useful, and sober fellow, he
had made himself such a tent of basket-work as, I believe, was
never seen: it was one hundred and twenty paces round on
the outside, as I measured by my steps; the walls were as close
worked as a basket, in panels or squares of thirty-two in num-
ber, and very strong, standing about seven feet high; in the
middle was another not above twenty-two paces round, but
built stronger, being octagon in its form, and in the eight
corners stood eight very strong posts; round the top of which
he laid strong picces, pinned together with wooden pins, from
which he raised a pyramid for a roof of cight rafters, vety
handsome, I assure you, and joined together very well, though
he had no nails, and only a few iron spikes, which he made
himself too, out of the old iron that I left there; and, indeed,
this fellow showed abundance of ingenuity in several things
which he had no knowledge of: he made him a forge, with a
pair of wooden bellows to blow the fire; he made himself
charcoal for his work ; and he formed out of the iron crows a
middling good anvil to hammer upon: in this manner he made
many things, but especially hooks, staples and spikes, bolts
and hinges. — But, to return to the house. After he had
pitched the roof of his innermost tent, he worked it up be-
tween the rafters with basket-work, so firm, and thatched that
over again so ingeniously with rice-straw, and over that a large
leaf of a tree, which covered the top, that his house was as
dry as if it had been entiled or slated. Indeed, he owned
that the savages had made the basket-work for him. The
outer circuit was covered as a lean-to, all round this inner





ROBINSON CRUSOE.

apartment, and long rafters lay from the thirty-two angles to
the top posts of the inner house, being about twenty feet dis-
tant; so that there was a space like a walk within the outer-
wicker wall and without the inner, near twenty feet wide. ,

The inner place he partitioned off with the same wicker-
work, but much fairer, and divided into six apartments, so
that he had six rooms on a floor, and out of every one of these
there was a door: first into the entry, or coming into the main
tent, another door into the main tent, and another door into
the space or walk that was round it; so that walk was also
divided into six equal parts, which served not only for a retreat,
but to store up any necessaries‘which the family had occasion
for. These six spaces not taking up the whole circumference,
what other apartments the outer circle had were thus ordered :
As soon as you were in at the door of the outer circle, you -
had a short passage straight before you to the door of the
inner house; but on cither side was a wicker partition, and a
door in it, by which you went first into a large room or store-
house, twenty feet wide, and about thirty feet long, and through
that into another, not quite so long: so that in the outer circle
were ten handsome rooms, six of which were only to be come
at through the apartments of the inner tent, and served as
closets or retiring rooms to the respective chambers of the
inner circle: and four large warchouses, or barns, or what you
please to call them, which went through one another, two on
either hand of the passage that led through the outer door to
the inner tent.

Such a piece of basket-work, I believe, was never seen in
the world, nor a house or tent so neatly contrived, much less ~

so built. In this great bee-hive lived the three families, that ~~

is to say, Will Atkins and his companion; the third was
killed, but his wife remained, with three children, for she was,
it seems, big with child when he died; and the other two
were not at all backward to give the widow her full share of
everything, I mean as to their corn, milk, grapes, &., and




424, ADVENTURES OF

when they killed a kid, or found a turtle on the shore ; so that
they all lived well enough; though it was true, they were not
so industrious as the other two, as has been observed already.

One thing, however, cannot be omitted, viz., that, as for
religion, I do not know that there was anything of that kind
among them: they often, indeed, put one another in mind
that there was a God, by the very common method of seamen,
viz., swearing by his name; nor were their poor ignorant sav-
age wives much better for having been married to Christians,
as we must call them; for as they knew very little of God
themselves, so they were utterly incapable of entering into
any discourse with their wives, about a God, or to talk any-
thing to them concerning religion. i

The utmost of all the improvement which I can say the
wives had made from them was, that they had taught them to
speak English pretty well; and most of their children, which
were near twenty in all, were taught to speak English too, from
their first learning to speak, though they at first spoke it in a
very broken manner, like their mothers. There was none of
these children above six years old when I came thither, for it
was not much above seven years that they had fetched these
five savage ladies over ; but they had all been pretty fruitful,
for they had all children, more or less; I think the cook’s
mate’s wife was big of her sixth child; and the mothers were
all a good sort of well-governed, quiet, laborious women, mod-
est and decent, helpful to one another, mighty observant and
subject to their masters (I cannot call them husbands), and
wanted nothing but to be well instructed in the Christian re-
ligion, and to be legally married; both which were happily
' brought about afterwards by my means, or, at least, in conse-
quence of my coming among them.






SECTION XXXVII.

ROBINSON LEARNS FROM THE SPANIARDS THE DIFFICULTIES THEY HAD TO
ENCOUNTER—HE FURNISHES THE PEOPLE WITH TOOLS, ETC. —THE
FRENCH ECCLESIASTIC,

Havine thus given an account of the colony in general, and
pretty much of my runagate English, I must say something

of the Spaniards, who were the main body of the family, and -

in whose story there are some incidents also remarkable enough.

I had a great many discourses with them about their cir-
cumstances when they were among the savages. They told
me readily that they had no instances to give of their applica
tion or ingenuity in that country; that they were a poor, mis-
erable, dejected handful of people; that if mcans had been
put into their hands, yet they had so abandoned themselves to
despair, and so sunk under the weight of their misfortunes,
that they thought of nothing but starving. One of them, a
grave and sensible man, told me he was convinced they were
in the wrong; that it was not the part of wise men to give
themselves up to their misery, but always to take hold of the
helps which reason offered, as well for present support as for
future deliverance: he told me that grief was the most sense-
less insignificant passion in the world, for that it regarded only
things past, which were generally impossible to be recalled, or
to be remedied, but had no views of things to come, and had

no share in anything that looked like deliverance, but rather

added to the affliction thau proposed a remedy; and upon this
he repeated a Spanish proverb, which though I cannot repeat
just the same words that he spoke it in, yet I remember I
made it into an English proverb of my own, thus:

In trouble to be troubled,
Is to have your trouble doubled,

86%.








4296 - ADVENTURES OF

He ran on then in remarks upon all the little improve-
ments I had made in my solitude; my unwearied application,
as he called it; and how I had made a condition which in its
circumstances was at first much worse than theirs, a thousand
times more happy than theirs was, even now when they were all
together. He told me it was remarkable that Englishmen had
a greater presence of mind, in their distress, than any people
that ever he met with: that their unhappy nation and the
Portuguese were the worst men in the world to struggle with
misfortunes; for that their first step in dangers, after the com-
mon efforts were over, was to despair, lie down under it, and

‘die, without rousing their thoughts up to proper remedies for
escape.

I told him their case and mine differed exceedingly; that
they were cast upon the shore without necessaries, without

" supply of food, or present sustenance till they could provide
it; that, it was true, I had this disadvantage and discomfort,
that I was alone; but then the supplies I had providentially
thrown into my hands, by the unexpected driving of the ship
on shore, was such a help as would have encouraged any crea-
ture in the world to have applied himself as I had done.
Senhor, says the Spaniard, had we poor Spaniards been in your
case, we should never have got half those things out of the
ship, as you did: nay, says he, we should never have found
means to have got a raft to carry them, or to have got the
raft on shore without boat or sail; and how much legs should
we have done if any of us had been alonc! Well, I desired
him to abate his compliment, and go on with the history of
their coming on shore, where they landed. He told me they
unhappily landed at a place where there were people without
provisions; whereas, had they had the common sense to have
put off to sea again, and gone to another island a little farther,
they had found provisions, though without people ; there being
an island that way, as they had been told, where there were
provisions, though no people ; that is to say, that the Span-




ROBINSON CRUSOE.

jards of Trinidad had frequently been there, and had filled the
island with goats and hogs at several times, where they had

bred in such multitudes, and where turtle and seafowls were in -

such plenty, that they could have been in no want of flesh,
though they had found no bread; whereas here, they were

only sustained with a few roots and herbs, which they under-._

stood not, and which had no substance in them, and which
the inhabitants gave them sparingly enough: and who could
treat them no better, unless they would turn cannibals, and
eat. men’s flesh, which was the great dainty of their country.

They gave me an account how many ways they strove to
civilize the savages they were with, and to teach them rational
customs in the ordinary way of living, but in vain; and how

they retorted it upon them, as unjust, that they, cahe came —

there for assistance and support, should attempt to set up for
instructors of those that gave them food ; intimating, it seems,
that none should set up for the instructors of others but those
who could live without them.

They gave me dismal accounts of the extremities they were
driven to; how sometimes they were many days without any
food at all, the island they were upon being inhabited by a sort
of savages that lived more indolent, and for that reason were
less supplied with the necessaries of life, than they had reason
to believe others were in the same part of the world; and yet
they found that these savages were less ravenous and voracious
than those who had better supplies of food. Also they added,
they could not but see with what demonstrations of wisdom
and goodness the governing providence of God directs the
events of things in the world; which, they said, appeared in
their circumstances; for if, pressed by the hardships they
were under, and barrenness of the country where they were,
they had searched after a better to live in, they had then been
out of the way of the relief that happened to them by my
means.

They then gave me an account how the savages whow



BS




428 ; ADVENTURES OF



é they lived among expected them to go out with them into

their wars; and, it was true, that as they had fire-arms with
them, had they not had the disaster to lose their ammunition,
they should have been serviceable not only to their friends,
but have made themselves terrible both to friends and enemies;
but being without powder and shot, and yet in a condition that
they could not in reason deny to go out with their landlords
to their wars, so when they came into the field of battle, they
were in a worse condition than the savages themselves: for
they had neither bows nor arrows, nor could they use those
the savages gave them; so they could do nothing but stand
still, and be wounded with arrows, till they came up to the
teeth of their enemy; and then indeed, the three halberds
they had were of use to them; and they would often drive a
whole little army before them with those-halberds, and sharp-
ened sticks put into the muzziles of their muskets: but that,
for all this, they were sometimes surrounded with multitudes,
and in great danger from their arrows, till at last they found
the way to make themselves large targets of wood, which they
covered with skins of wild beasts, whose names they knew
not, and these covered them from the arrows of the savages:
yet, notwithstanding these, they were sometimes in great dan-
ger; and five of them were once knocked down together with
the clubs of the savages, which was the time when one of them
was taken prisoner, that is to say, the Spaniard whom I had
relieved: that at first they thought he had been killed; but
when they afterwards heard he was taken prisoner, they were
under the greatest grief imaginable, and would willingly have
all ventured their lives to have rescued him.

They told me that when they were so knocked down, the
rest of their company rescued them, and stood over them
fighting till they were come to themselves, all but him who
they thought had been dead; and then they made their way
with their halberds and pieces, standing close together in a
line, through a body of above a thousand savages, beating




ROBINSON CRiSOR. : 499.

down all that came in their way, got the victory over their
enemies, but to their great sorrow, because it was with
the loss of their friend, whom the other party, finding him
alive, carried off, with some others, as I gave an account
before.

. They described most affectionately hoy they were surprised.
with joy at the return of their friend and companion in mise-
ry, who, they thought, had been devoured by wild beasts of
the worst kind, viz., by wild men; and yet how more and
more they were surprised with the account he gave them of
his errand, and that there was a Christian in any place near, -
much more one that was able, and had humanity enough, to
contribute to their deliverance.

They described how they were astonished at the sight of
the relief I sent them, and at the appearance of loaves of
bread, things they had not scen since their coming to that
miserable place: how often they crossed it and blessed it as
bread sent from Heaven; and what a reviving cordial it was
to their spirits to taste it, as also the other things I had sent -
for their supply; and, after all, they would have told me
something of the joy they were in at the sight of a boat and
pilots, to carry them sway to the person and place from whence
all these new comforts came, but it was impossible to express
it by words, for their excessive joy naturally driving them to
unbecoming extravagances, they had no way to describe them,
but by telling me they bordered upon lunacy, having no way
to give vent to their passions suitable to the sense that was
upon them; that in some it worked one way, and in some
another; and that some of them, through a surprise of joy,
would burst into tears, others be stark mad, and others imme-
diately faint. This discourse extremely affected me, and called
tomy mind Friday’s ecstasy when he met his father, and the
poor people’s ecstacy when I took them up at sea after their
ship was on fire; the joy of the mate of the ship when he
found himself delivered in the place where he expected to




430 ADVENTURES of

-perish; and my own joy, when, after twenty-eight years’ cap-
tivity, [ found a good ship ready to carry me to my own coun-
try. All these things made me more sensible of the relation
of these poor men, and more affected with it.

Having thus given a view of the state of things as I found
them, I must relate the heads of what I did for these people,
and the condition in which I left them. It was their opinion,
and mine too, that they would be troubled no more with the
savages, or, if they were, they would be able to cut them off,
if they were twice as many as before ; so they had no concern
about that. Then I entered into a serious discourse with the
Spaniard, whom I call governor, about their stay in the island ;
for as I was not come to carry any of them off, so it would
not be just to carry off some and leave others, who, perhaps,
would be unwilling to stay if their strength was diminished.
On the other hand, I told them I came to establish them there,
not to remove them: and then I Jet them know that I had
brought with me relief of sundry kinds for them; that I had
been at a great charge to supply them with all things necessa-
ry, as well for their convenience as their defense; and that I
had such and such particular persons with me, as well to in-
crease and recruit their number, as by the particular necessary
employments which they were bred to, being artificers, to
assist them in those things in which at present they were in
want.

They were altogether when I talked thus to them; and
before I delivered to them the stores I had brought, I asked
them, one by one, if they had entirely forgot and buried the
first animosities that had been among them, and would shake
hands with one another, and engage in a strict friendship and
union of interest, that so there might be no more misunder-
standings and jealousies.

Will Atkins, with abundance of frankness aad good-humor,
said, they had ae with affliction enough to make them all
sober, and enemies enough to make them all friends; that,




ROBINSON CRUSOE. ~ 481

for his part, he would live and die with them; and was so far
from designing anything against the Spaniards, that he owned
they had done nothing to him but what his own mad humor
made necessary, and what he would have done, and perhaps

worse, in their case; and that he would ask them pardon, if I

desired it, for the foolish and brutish things he had done to
them, and was very willing and desirous of living in terms of

entire friendship and union with them, and would do anything .

that lay in his power to convince them of it: and as for going
to England, he cared not if he did not go thither these twenty
years. ;

The Spaniards said they had, indecd, at first disarmed and
excluded Will Atkins and his two countrymen for their ill



conduct, as they had let me know, and they appealed to me ~

for the necessity they were under to do so; but that Will
Atkins had behaved himself so bravely in the great fight
they had with the savages, and on several occasions since,
and had showed himself so faithful to, and concerned for, the
general interest of them all, that they had forgotten all that
was past, and thought he merited as much to be trusted with
arms, and supplied with necessaries, as any of them: and
they had testified their satisfaction in him, by committing the
command to him, next to the governor himself; and as they
had entire confidence in him, and all his countrymen, so they

acknowledged they had merited that confidence by all the

methods that honest men could merit to be valued and trusted ;
and they most heartily embraced the occasion of giving me
this assurance, that they would never have any interest separate
from one another.

Upon these frank and open declarations of friendship, we
appointed the next day to dine all together; and, indeed, we
made a splendid feast. I caused the ship’s cook and his mate
to come on shore and dress 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 of pork out of the ship’s provision,


459 _ ADVENTURES oP

with our punchbowl, and materials to fill it; and, in par-
ticular, I gave them ten bottles of French claret, and ten bot-
tles of English beer: things that neither the Spaniards nor the
English had tasted for many years, and which, it may be
supposed, they were very glad of. The Spaniards added to our
feast five whole kids, which the cooks roasted: and three of
them 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 with their salt meat from on board.

After this feast, at which we were very innocently merry, I
brought out my cargo of goods: wherein that there might be
no dispute about dividing, I showed them that there was a
sufficiency for them all, desiring that they might all take an
equal quantity of the goods that were for wearing: that is to

say, equal when made up. As, first, I distributed linen suf-
ficient to make every one of them four shirts, and, at the
Spaniard’s request, afterwards made them up six:, these were
exceedingly comfortable to them, having been what, as I
may say, they had long since forgot the use of, or what it was
to wear them. I allotted the English thin stuffs, which I
mentioned before, to make every one a light coat like a frock,
which I judged fittest for the heat of the season, cool and
loose; and ordered that whenever they decayed they should
make more, as they thought fit: the like for pumps, shoes,
stockings, hats, Kc. 5

T cannot express what pleasure, what satisfaction, sat upon
the countenances of all these poor men, when they saw the
care I had taken of them, and how well I had furnished them.
They told me I was a father to them; and that having such a
correspondent as I was in so remote a part of the world, it
would make them forget that they were left in a desolate place ;
and they all voluntarily engaged to me not to leave the place
without my consent.

Then I presented to them the people I had brought with
me, particularly the tailor, the smith, and the two carpenters,
~” ‘ROBINSON: CRUSOE. 43s.

all of them most necessary people: but, above all, my general .
artificer, than whom they could not name anything that was
more useful to them: and the tailor, to show his concern for °
them, went to work immediately, and, with my leave, made
them every one a shirt, the first thing he did; and, which was
still more, he taught the women not only how to sew and stitch,
and use the needle, but made them assist to make the shirts
for their husbands, and for all the rest.

As to the carpenters, I scarce need mention how useful
they were; for they took to pieces all my clumsy, unhandy
things, and made them clever convenient tables, stools, bed-
steads, cupboards, lockers, shelves, and everything they wanted _
of that kind. But, to let them sce how nature made artificers
at first, I carried the carpenter to see Will Atkins’s basket-
house, as I called it: and they both owned they never saw an
instance of such natural ingenuity before, nor anything so
regular and so handily built, at least of its kind: and one of
them, when he saw it, after musing a good while, turning
about to me, I am sure, says he, that man has no need of us; °
you need do nothing but give him tools.

Then I brought them out all my store of tools, and gave
every man a digging-spade, a shovel, and a rake, for we had no
harrows or ploughs; and to every separate place a pick-axe, 4
crow, a broad axe, and a saw; always appointing, that as often
as any were broken or worn out, they should be supplied,
without grudging, out of the general stores that I left behind.
Nails, staples, hinges, hammers, chisels, knives, scissors, and
all sorts of iron-work, they had without tale, as they required :
for no man would take more than he wanted, and he must be
a fool that would waste or spoil them on any account what-
ever ; and, for the use of the smith, I left two tons of unwrought
iron for a supply.

My magazine of powder and arms which I brought them
was such, even to profusion, that they could not but rejoice at
them: for now they could march as I used to do, with a

37
434 ADVENTURES O#

musket upon each shoulder, if there was occasion; and were
able to fight a thousand savages, if they had but some little
advantages of situation, which also they could not miss, if they
had occasion.

I carried on shore with me the young man whose mother
was starved to death, and the maid also; she was a sober, weli
educated, religious young woman, and behaved so inoffensively,
that every one gave her a good word; she had, indeed, an un-
happy life with us, there being no woman in the ship but her-
self, but she bore it with patience. After a while, seeing
things so well ordered, and in so fine a way of thriving upon
my island, and considering that they had neither business nor
acquaintance in the East Indies, or reason for taking so long a
voyage; I say, considering all this, both of them came to me,
and desired I would give them leave to remain on the island,
and be entered among my family, as they called it. I agreed
to this readily; and they had a little plot of ground allotted
to them, where they had three tents or houses set up, sur-
rounded with a basket-work, pallisadoed like Atkins’s, adjoin-
ing to his plantation. Their tents were contrived so that they
had each of them a room apart to lodge in, and a middle tent,
like a great store-house, to lay their goods in, and to eat and
drink in. And now the other two Englishmen removed their
habitation to the same place; and so the island was divided
into three colonies, and no more, viz., the Spaniards, with old
Friday, and the first servants, at my old habitation under the
hill, which was, in a word, the capital city; and where they
had so enlarged and extended their works, as well under as on
the outside of the hill, that they lived, though perfectly con-
cealed, yet full at large. Never was there such a little city in
a wood, and so hid, in any part of the world: for I verily be-
lieve a thousand men might have ranged the island a month,
and, if they had not known there was such a thing, and looked
on purpose for it, they would not have found it; for the trees
stood so thick and so close, and grew so fences one into
ROBINSON CRUSOR. 436.

another, that nothing but cutting them down first could dis-
cdver the place, except the only two narrow entrances where
they went in and out could be found, which was not very easy ;
one of them was close down at the water’s edge, on the side
of the creek, and it was afterwards about two hundred yards
to the place; and the other was up a ladder at twice, as I have
already formally described it; and they had also a large wood
thick-planted on the top of the hill, containing above an acre,
which grew apace, and concealed the place from all discovery
there, with only one narrow place between two trees, not easily
to be discovered, to enter on that side.

The other colony was that of Will Atkins, where there
were four families of Englishmen, I mean those I had left
there, with their wives and children; three savages that were
slaves; the widow and the children of the Englishman that
was killed; the young man and the maid; and, by the way,
we made a wife of her before we went away. There was also
the two carpenters and the tailor, whom I brought with me
for them; also the smith, who was a very necessary man to
them, especially as a gunsmith, to take care of their arms;
and my other man, whom I called Jack-of-all-trades, who was
in himself as good almost as twenty men ; for he was not only
a very ingenious fellow, but a very merry fellow; and before
I went away we married him to the honest maid that came
with the youth in the ship I mentioned before.

And now I speak of marrying, it brings me naturally to
say something of the French ecclesiastic that I had brought
with me out of the ship’s crew whom I took up at sea. It is
true, this man was a Roman, and perhaps it may give offense
to some hereafter, if I leave anything extraordinary upon
record of a man whom, before I began, I must (to set him out
in just colors) represent in terms very much to his disadvan-
tage, in the account of Protestants: as, first, that he was a
Papist ; secondly, a Popish priest; and thirdly, a French
Popish priest. But justice demands of me to give him a due




436 ADVENTURES OF

character ; and I must say, he was a grave, sober, pious, and
most religious person; exact in his life, extensive in his char-
ity, and exemplary in almost everything he did. What then
can any one say against being very sensible of the value of
such a man, notwithstanding his profession? though it may be
my opinion, perhaps, as well as the opinion of others who shall
read this, that he was mistaken.

The first hour that I began to converse with him after he
had agreed to go with me to the Kast Indies, I found reason
to delight exceedingly in his conversation; and he first began
with me about religion in the most obliging manner imagina-
ble. Sir, says he, you have not only under God (and at that
he crossed his breast) saved my life, but you have admitted me
to go this voyage in your ship, and by your obliging civility
have taken me into your family, giving me an opportunity of
free conversation. Now, sir, you see by my habit what my
profession is, and I guess by your nation what yours is; I may
think it is my duty, and doubtless it is so, to use my utmost
endeavors, on all occasions, to bring all the souls I can to the
knowledge of the truth, and to embrace the Catholic doctrine ;
but as I am here under your permission, and'in your family, I
am bound, in justice to your kindness, as well as in decency
and good manners, to be under your government; and there-
fore I shall not, without your leave, enter into any debate on
the points of religion in which we may not agree, farther than
you shall give me leave.

I told him his carriage was so modest, that I could not but
acknowledge it; that it was true, we were such people as they
called heretics, but that he was not the first Catholic I had
conversed with without falling into inconveniences, or carrying
the questions to any height in debate; that he should not find
himself the worse used for being of a different opinion from
us; and if we did not converse without any dislike on either
side, it should be his fault, not ours.

He replied, that he thought all our conversation might be
" ROBINSON ‘CRUSOE. 487

easily separated from disputes; that it was not his business to -
cap principles with every man he conversed with; and that he
rather desired me to converse with him as a gentleman than ag
a religionist ; and that, if I would give him leave at any time
to discourse upon religious subjects, he would readily comply
with it, and that he did not doubt but I would allow him to
defend his own opinions as wellas he could; but that, without
my leave, he would not break in upon me with any such
thing. He told me farther, that he would not cease to do all
that became him, in his office as a priest as well as a private
Christian, to procure the good of the ship, and the safety of
all that was in her; and though, perhaps, we would not join
with him, and he could not pray with us, he hoped he might
pray for us, which he would do upon all occasions. In this
manner we conversed; and, as he was of the most obliging,
gentleman-like behavior, so he was, if I may be allowed to
say so, a man of good sense, and, as I believe, of great
learning.

He gave me a most diverting account of his life, and of
the many extraordinary events of it; of many adventures
which had befallen him in the few years that he had been
abroad in the world; and particularly this was very remarka-
ble, viz., that in the voyage he was now engaged in, he had -
the misfortune to be five times shipped and unshipped, and
never to go to the place whither any of the ships he was in
were at first designed. That his first intent was to have gone
to Martinico, and that he went on board a ship bound thither
at St. Malo; but, being forced into Lisbon by bad weather,
the ship received some damage by running aground in the
mouth of the river Tagus, and was obliged to unload her cargo
there; but finding a Portuguese ship there bound to the
Madeiras, and ready to sail, and supposing he should easily
meet with a vessel there bound to Martinico, he went on board,
in order to sail to the Madeiras; but the master of the Por-
tuguese ship, being but an indifferent mariner, had been out of -

a7 *
’

438 ADVENTURES OF

his reckoning, and they drove to Fayal; where, however, he
kappened to find a very good market for his cargo, which was
corn, and therefore resolved not to go to the Madciras, but to
load salt at the isle of May, and to go away to Newfoundland.
He had no remedy in this exigence but to go with the ship,
and had a pretty good voyage as far as the banks (so they call
the place where they catch the fish); where, meeting with a
French ship bound from France to Quebec, in the river of
Canada, and from thence to Martinico, to carry provisions, he
thought he should have an opportunity to complete his first
design; but when he came to Quebec the master of the ship
died, and the vessel proceeded no farther: so the next voyage
he shipped himself for France, in the ship that was burned
when we took them up at sea; and then shipped with us for
the East Indies, as I have already said. Thus he had. been
disappointed in five voyages, all, as I may call it, in one voy-
age, besides what I shall have occasion to mention, hereafter of
the same person.

But I shall not make digression into other men’s stories,
which have no relation to my own: I return to what concerns
our affairs in the island.

SECTION XXXVIII.

ROBINSON'S DISCOURSE WITH THE ECCLESIASTIC AS TO INTRODUCING
MARRIAGES AMONG THE PEOPLE— MARRIAGES PERFORMED — ATKINS
CONVERTS HIS WIFE.

HE came to me one morning, for he lodged among us all the
while we were upon the island, and it happened, to be just
when I was going to visit the Englishmen’s colony, at the




ROBINSON CRUSOE. - 439°

farthest part of the island; I say, he came to me, and told me
‘with a very grave countenance, that he had for two or three
days desired an opportunity of some discourse with me, which
he hoped would not be displeasing to me, because he thought
it might in some measure correspond with my general design,
which was, the prosperity of my new colony, and perhaps
might put it, at least more than he thought it was, in the way
of God’s blessing.

I looked a little surprised at the last part of his discourse,
and turning a little short, How, sir, said J, can it be said that
we are not in the way of God’s blessing, after such visible
assistances and wonderful deliverances as we have seen here,
and of which I have given you a large account ?— If you had

pleased, sir, said he, with a world of modesty, and yet with

great readiness, to have heard me, you would have found no
room to be displeased, much less to think so hard of me, that
I should suggest that you have not had wonderful assistances’
and deliverances ; and I hope, on your behalf, that you are in
the way of God’s blessing, as you design is exceedingly good,
and will prosper: but, sir, though it were more so than is
even possible to you, yet there may be some among you that
are not equally right in their actions; and you know, that in
the story of the children of” Israel, one Achan in the camp re-
moved God’s blessing from them, and turned his hand so
against them, that six-and-thirty of them, though not concern-
ed in the crime, were the objects of divine vengeance, and bore
the weight of that punishment.

I was sensibly touched with his discourse, and told him
his inference was so just, and the whole design seemed so sin-
cere, and was really so religious in its own nature, that I was
very sorry I had interrupted him, and begged him to go on:
and in the mean time, because it seemed that what we had
both to say might take up some time, I told him I was going
to the Englishmen’s plantations, and asked him to go with me,
and we might discourse of it by the way. He told me he




~

- 440 - ADVENTURES OF

= ~

would-the more willingly wait on me thither, because there
partly the thing was acted which he desired to speak to me
about; so we walked on, and I pressed him to be free and plain
with me in what he had to say.

Why then, sir, says he, be pleased to give me leave to lay
down a few propositions, as the foundation to what I have to
say, that we may not differ in the general principles, though
we may be of some differing opinions in the practice of par-
ticulars. First, sir, though we differ in some of the doctrinal
articles of religion, and it is very unhappy it is so, especially
in the case before us, as I shall show afterwards, yet there are
some general principles in which we both agree, viz., that there
is a God; and that this God having given us some stated gen-
eral rules for our service and obedience, we ought not willingly
and knowingly to offend him, either by neglecting to do what
he has commanded, or by doing what he has expressly forbid-
den; and let our different religions be what they will, this
general principle is readily owned by all, that the blessings of
God does not ordinarily follow presumptuous sinning against
his command ; and every good Christian will be affectionately
concerned to prevent any that are under his care living in a
total neglect of God and his commands. It is not your men
being Protestants, whatever my opinion may be of such, that
discharges me from being concerned for their souls, and from
endeavoring, if it lies before me, that they should live in as
little distance from enmity with their Maker as possible, espe-
cially if you give me leave to meddle so far in your circuit.

I could not yet imagine what he aimed at, and told him I
granted all he had said, and thanked him that he would so far
concern himself for us; and begged he would explain the par-
ticulars of what he had observed, that, like Joshua, to take his
own parable, I might put away the accursed thing from us.

Why then, sir, says he, I will take the liberty you give
me; and there are three things, which, if Iam right, must
stand in the way of God’s blessing upon your endeavors here,


ROBINSON CRUSOE. 441

and which I should rejoice; for your sake, and their own, to
see removed: and, sir, I promise myself that you will fully
agree with me in them all, as soon as I name them; especially
because I shall convince you that every one of them may, with
great ease, and very much to your satisfaction, be remedied.
First, sir, says he, you have here four Englishmen, who have
fetched women from among the savages, and have taken them
as their wives, and have had many children by them all, and
yet are not married to them after any stated legal manner, ag
the laws of God and man require; and therefore are yet, in
the sense of both, no less than fornicators, if not living in
adultery. To this, sir, I know you will object that there was
no clergyman or priest of any kind, or of any profession, to
perform the ceremony ; nor any pen and ink, or paper, to
write down a contract of marriage, and have it signed between
them : and I know also, sir, what the Spaniard governor has
told you, I mean, of the agreement that he obliged them to
make when they took those women, viz., that they should
choose them out by consent, and keep separately to them,
which, by the way, is nothing of a marriage, no agreement
with the women, as wives, but only an agreement among them-
selves, to keep them from quarreling. But, sir, the essence
of the sacrament of matrimony (so he called it, being a Ro-
man) consists not only in the mutual consent of the parties to
take one another as man and wife, but in the formal and legal
obligation that there is in the contract, to compel the man and
woman, at all times to own and acknowledge each other 7
obliging the man to abstain from all other women, to engage
in no other contract while these subsist, and, on all occasions,
as ability allows, to provide honestly for them and their chil-
dren ; and to oblige the women to the same, or like conditions,
mutatis mutandis, on their side. Now, sir, says he, these men
may when they please, or when occasion presents, abandon
these women, disown their children, leave them to perish, and
take other women, and marry them while these are living :


442 ADVENTURES OF

and here he added, with some warmth, How, sir, is God hon-
ored in this unlawful liberty? and how shall a blessing suc-
ceed your endeavors in this place, however good in themselves,
and however sincere in your design, while these men, who at
present are your subjects, under your absolute government and
dominion, are allowed by you to live in open adultery ?

T confess I was struck with the thing itself, but much more
with the convincing arguments he supported it with; for it
was certainly true, that though they had no clergyman upon
the spot, yet a formal contract on both sides, made before wit-
nesses and confirmed by any token which they had all agreed
to be bound by, though it had been but breaking a stick be-
tween them, engaging the men to own these women for their
wives upon all occasions, and never to abandon them or their
children, and the women to the same with their husbands, had
been an effectual lawful marriage in the sight of God; and it
was a great neglect that it was not done. But I thought to
have got off my young priest by telling him that all that part
was done when I was not here; and they had lived so many
years with them now, that if it was adultery, it was past
remedy ; they could do nothing in it now.

Sir, says he, asking your pardon for such freedom, you are
right in this, that, it being done in your absence, you could
not be charged with that part of the crime; but, I beseech
you, flatter not yourself that you are not therefore under an
obligation to do your utmost now to put an end toit. How
can you think but that, let the time past lie on whom it will,
all the guilt, for the future, will lie entirely upon you? be-
cause it is certainly in your power now to put an end to it, and
in nobody’s power but yours.

I was so dull still, that I did not take him right; but I
- imagined that, by putting an end to it, he meant that I should
part them, and not to suffer them to live together any longer ;
and I said to him I could not do that, by any means, for that
it would put the whole island into confusion. He seemed


ROBINSON CRUSOE. - 443

surprised that I should so far mistake him. No, sir, says he,
I do not mean that you should now separate them, but legally
and effectually marry them now; and as, sir, my way of mar-
rying them may not be easy to reconcile them to, though it
will be effectual by your own laws, so your way may be as well _
before God, and as valid among men; I mean, by a written
contract signed by both man and woman, and by all witnesses
present, which all the laws of Europe would decree to be
valid.

J was amazcd to see so much true piety, and so much:sin- .
cerity of zeal, besides the unusual impartiality in his discourse
as to his own party or church, and such true warmth for pre-
serving the people that he had no knowledge of or relation to;
I say, for preserving them from transgressing the laws of God,
the like of which I had indeed not met with any where: but,
recollecting what he had said of marrying them by a written
contract, which I knew he would stand to, I returned it back
upon him, and told him, I granted all that he had said to be
just, and on his part very kind; that I would discourse with
the men upon the point now, when I came to them; and I
knew no reason why they should scruple to let him marry
them all, which I knew well enough would be granted to be
as authentic and valid in England as if they were married by
one of our own clergymen. What was afterwards done in
this matter, I shall speak of by itself. 4

I then pressed him to tell me what was the second com-
plaint which he had to make, acknowledging that I was very
much his debtor for the first, and thanked him heartily for it.
He told me he would use the same freedom and plainness in
the second, and hoped I would take it as well; and this was,
that notwithstanding these English subjects of mine, as he
called them, had lived with those women for almost seven
years, had taught them to speak English, and even to read it,
and that they were, as he perceived, women of tolerable under-
standing, and capable of instruction, yet they had not, to this _










444 _ - ADVENTURES OF

hour, taught them anything of the Christian religion, no, not
so much as to know that there was a God, or a worship, or in
what manner God was to be served; or that their own idola-
try, and worshiping they knew not whom, was false and ab-
surd. This, he said, was un unaccountable neglect, and what
God would certainly call them to account for, and perhaps, at
last, take the work out of tlicir hands—he spoke this very
affectionately and warmly. J am persuaded, says he, had
those men lived in the savage country whence their wives
came, the savages would have taken more pains to have brought
them to be idolaters, and to worship the devil, than any of
these men, so far as I can sce, have taken with them to teach
them the knowledge of the true God. Now, sir, said he,
though I do not acknowledge your religion, or you mine, yet
we would be glad to sce the devil’s servants, and the subjects
‘of his kingdom, taught to know the general principles of the
Christian religion: that they might, at least, héar of God, and
_a Redeemer, and of the resurrection, and of a future state, —
things which we all belicve; they would have, at least, been
so much nearer coming into the bosom of the true church thau
they are now, in the public profession of idolatry and devil-
worship.

I ceuld hold no longer; I took him in my arms, and em-
braced him with an excess of passion. How far, said I to
him, have I been from understanding the most essential part
of a Christian? viz., to love the interest of the Christian
church, and the good of other men’s souls: I scarce have
known what belongs to the being of a Christian. — 0, sir, do
not say so, replied he; this thing is not your fault. — No,
said I; but why did I never lay it to heart as well as you? —
It is not too late yet, said he; be not too forward to condemn
yourself. — But what can be done now? said I; you see I am
going away. — Will you give me leave to talk with these poor
men about it?— Yes, with all my heart, said I+ and will
oblige them to give heed to what you say too. — As to that,




ROBINSON CRUSOE.

said he, we must leave them to the mercy of Christ; but itis
your business to assist them, encourage them, and instruct
them; and if you give me leave, and God his blessing, I do
not doubt but the poor ignorant souls shall be brought home
to the great circle of Christianity, if not into the particular
faith we all embrace, and that even while you stay here.
Upon this I said, I shall not only give you leave, but give you
a thousand thanks for it. What followed on this account I
shall mention also again in its place.

I now pressed him for the third article in which we were
to blame. Why, really, says he, it is of the same nature ; and
I will proceed, asking your leave, with the same plainness as
before; it is about your poor savages, who are, as I may say,
your conquered subjects. It is a maxim, sir, that is, or ought
to be, received among all Christians, of what church or pre-
tended church soever, viz., The Christian knowledge ought to
be propagated byall possible means, and upon all possible oc- ~
casions. It is on this principle that our church sends mis-
sionarics into Persia, India, China; and that our clergy, even
of the superior sort, willingly engage in the most hazardous
voyages, and the most dangerous residence among murderers
and barbarians, to teach them the knowledge of the true God,
and to bring them over to embrace the Christian faith. Now,
sir, you have such an opportunity here to have six or seven
and thirty poor savages brought over from idolatry to the
knowledge of God, their Maker and Redeemer, that I wonder
how you can pass such an occasion of doing good, which is
really worth the expense of a man’s whole life.

I was now struck dumb, indeed, and had not one word to
say. I had here a spirit of true Christian zeal for God and
religion before me, let his particular principles be of what
kind soever: as for me, I had not so much as entertained a

thought of this in my heart before, and I believe I should -

not have thought of it; for I looked upon these savages as
slaves, and people whom, had we any work for them to do, we
38 :


446 ADVENTURES OF

would have used as such, or would have been glad to have
transported them to any other part of the world: for our bus-
iness was to get rid of them; and we would all have been
satisfied if they had been sent to any country, so they had
never seen their own. But to the case ;—I say, I was con-
founded at his discourse, and knew not what answer to make
him.

He looked earnestly at me, seeing me in some disorder —
Sir, says he, I shall be very sorry if what I have said gives
you any offense. No, no, said I, I am offended with nobody
but myself; but I am perfectly confounded, not only to think
that I should never take any notice of this before, but with
reflecting what notice I am able to take of it now. You know,
sir, said I, what circumstances I am in; I am bound to the
East Indies in a ship freighted by merchants, and to whom it
would be an insufferable picce of injustice to detain their ship
here, the men lying all this while at victuals"and wages on the
owners’ account. It is true, I agreed to be allowed twelve
days here, and if I stay more, I must pay three pounds ster-
ling per diem demurrage; nor can I stay upon demurrage
above eight days more, and I have been here thirteen already ;
so that I am perfectly unable to engage in this work, unless I
would suffer myself to be left behind here again; in which
case, if this single ship should miscarry in any part of her
voyage, I should be just in the same condition that I was left
in here, at first, and from which I have been so wonderfully
delivered. He owned the case was very hard upon me, as to
my voyage ; but laid it home upon my conscience, whether the
blessing of saving thirty-seven’ souls was hot worth venturing
all I had in the world for. I was not so sensible of that as
he was. I returned upon him thus: Why, sir, it is a valua
ble thing, indeed, to be an instrument in God’s hand to con
vert thirty-seven heathens to the knowledge of Christ; but as
you are an ecclesiastic, and are given over to the work, so that
it seems so naturally to fall into the way of your profession,


ROBINSON CRUSOE. 447

how is it then that you do not rather offer yourself to under- —
take it, than press me to do it.

Upon this he faced about just before me, as he walked
along, and putting me to.a full stop, made me a very low bow.
I most heartily thank God and you, sir, said he, for giving me
so evident a call to so blessed a work; and if you think your-
self discharged from it, and desire me to undertake it, I will
most readily do it, and think it a happy reward for all the
hazards and difficulties of such a broken, disappointed voyage
as I have met with, that I am dropped at last into so glorious
a work.

I discovered a kind of rapture in his face while he spoke
this to me; his eye sparkled like fire, his face glowed, and his
color came and went, as if he had been falling into fits; ina
word, he was fired with the joy of being embarked in such a
work. I paused a considerable while before I could tell what
to say to him ; for I was really surprised to find a man of such
sincerity and zeal, and carried out in his zeal beyond the ordi-
nary rate of men, not of his profession only, but even of any ~
profession whatsoever. But after I had considered it awhile,
J asked him seriously if he was in earnest, and that he would
venture, on the single consideration of an attempt on those
poor people, to be locked up in an unplanted island for perhaps
his life, and at last might not know whether he should be able
to do them good or not?

He turned short upon me, and asked me what I called a
venture? Pray, sir, said he, what do you think I consented
to go in your ship to the East Indies for? Nay, said I, that
I know not, unless it was to preach to the Indians. Doubt-
less it was, said he; and do you think, if I can convert these
thirty-seven men to the faith of Jesus Christ, it is not worth
my time, though I should never be fetched off the island
again? Nay, is it not infinitely of more worth to save so
many souls than my life is, or the life of twenty more of the
same profession? Yes, sir, says he, I would. give Christ and






448 ADVENTURES OF

the blessed Virgin thanks all my days, if I could be made the
least happy instrument of saving the souls of those poor men,
though I were never to set my foot off this island, or see my
native country any more. But since you will honor me with
putting me into this work, for which I will pray for you all
the days of my life, I have one humble petition to you besides.
What is that? said I. Why, says he, it is, that you will leave
your man Friday with me, to be my interpreter to them, and
to assist me ; for without some help I cannot speak to them,
- or they to me.

I was sensibly touched at his requesting Friday, because I
could not think of parting with him, and that for many rea-
sons: he had been the companion of my travels; he was not
only faithful to me, but sincerely affectionate to the last de-
gree; and I had resolved to do something considerable for him
if he outlived me, as it was probable he would. Then I knew
that as I had bred Friday up to be a Protestant, it would quite
confound him to bring him to embrace another profession ; and
he would never, while his eyes were open, believe that his old
master was a heretic, and would be damned; and this might,

-in the end, ruin the poor fellow’s principles, and so turn him
back again to his first idolatry. However, a sudden thought
relieved me in this strait, and it was this: I told him I could
not say that I was willing to part with Friday on any account
whatever, though a work that to him was of more value than
his life, ought to be of much more value than the keeping or
parting of a servant. But, on the other hand, I was persuaded
that Friday would by no means agree to part with me; and I
could not force him to it without his consent, without manifest
injustice; because I had promised I would never put him_away,
and he had promised and engaged to me that he would never
leave me unless I put him away.

He seemed very much concerned at it, for he had no ra-
tional access to these poor people, secing he did not’ understand
one word of their language, nor they one word of his. Te







' ROBINSON CRUSOE. ot 449 ~

remove this difficulty, I-told him Friday’s father had learned
Spanish, which I found he also understood, and he should
gerve him as an interpreter. So he was much better satisfied,



and nothing could persuade him but he would stay and en- —

deavor to convert them; but Providence gave another very
happy turn to all this. ;

I come back now to the first part of his objections. When
we came to the Englishmen, I sent for them altogether, and
after some account given them of what I had done for them,
viz., what necessary things I had provided for them, and how
they were distributed, which they were very sensible of, and
very thankful for, I began to talk to them of the very scan-
dalous life they led, and gave them a full account of the notice —
the clergyman had taken of it; and arguing how unchristian
and irreligious a life it was, I first asked them if they were
married men or bachelors? They soon explained their condi-.
tions to me, and showed that two of them were widowers, and
the other three were single men or bachelors. I asked them
with what conscience they could take those women, and lie
with them as they had done, call them their wives, and have
so many children by them, and not be lawfully married to
them ?

They all gave me the answer I expected, viz., that there ©
was nobody to marry them; that they agreed before the.
governor to keep them as their wives, and to maintain them
and own them as their wives; and they thought, as things
stood with them, they were as legally married as if they had
been married by a parson, and with all the formalities in the
world.

I told them that no doubt they were married in the sight
of God, and were bound in conscience to keep them as their
wives; but that the laws of men being otherwise, they might
desert the poor women and children hereafter; and that their
wives being poor desolate women, friendless and moneyless,
would have no way to help themselves, I therefore told them _

38 * a




' 450 ADVENTURES OF

that, unless I was’ assured of their honest intent, I could do
nothing for them, but would take care that what I did should
be for the women and children without them; and that, unless
they would give me some assurances that they would marry
the women, I could not think it was convenient they should
continue together as man and wife; for it was both scandalous
to men and offensive to God, who they could not think would
bless them if they went on thus.

All this went on as I expected; and they told me, espe-
cially Will Atkins, who now seemed to speak for the rest, that
they loved their wives as well as if they had been born in their
own native country, and would not leave them upon any ac-
count whatever: and they did verily believe their wives were
as virtuous and as modest, and did, to the utmost of their
skill, as much for them and for their children, as any women
could possibly do; and they would not part with them on any
account: and Will Atkins, for his own particular, added,
that if any man would take him away, and offer to carry
him home to England, and make him captain of the best
man-of-war in the navy, he would not go with him, if he
might not carry his wife and children with him; and if there
was a clergyman in the ship, he would be married to her now
with all his heart.

This was just as I would have it: the priest was not with
me at that moment, but was not far off; so, to try him farther,
T told him I had a clergyman with me, and, if he was sincere,
I would have him married next morning, and bade him consider
of it, and talk with the rest. He said, as for himself, he need
not consider of it at all, for he was very ready to do it, and
was glad I had a minister with me, and he believed they would
be all willing also. I then told him that my friend, the min-
ister, was a Frenchman, and could not speak English, but I
would act as the clerk between them. He never so much a.
asked me whether he was a Papist or Protestant, which was in
deed what I was afraid of; so we parted; TI went back to my

Og


~ ROBINSON CRUSOE. ~ - 451

clergyman, and Will Atkins went in to talk with his com-
panions. I desired the French gentleman not to say anything
to them till the business was thorough ripe: and I told him
what answer the men had given me. :

Before I went from their quarter, they all came to me, and -
told me they had been considering what I had said; that they
were glad to hear I had a clergyman in my company, and they
were very willing to give me the satisfaction I desired, and to
be formally married as soon as I pleased ; for they were far
from desiring to part with their wives, and that they meant
nothing but what was very honest when they chose them. So
I appointed them to meet me the next morning, and, in the
mean time, they should let their wives know the meaning of
the marriage law; and that it was not only to prevent any
scandal, but also to oblige them that they should not forsake
them, whatever might happen.

The women were easily made sensible of the meaning of
the thing, and were very well satisfied with it, as indeed théey
had reason to be: so they failed not to attend all together at
my apartment next morning, where I brought out my clergy-
man; and though he had not on a minister’s gown, after the
manner of England, or the habit of a priest, after the manner
of France, yet having a black vest, something like a cossack,
with a sash round it, he did not look very unlike a minister ;
and as for his language, I was his interpreter. But the
seriousness of his behavior to them, and the scruples he made
of marrying the women because they were not baptized and
professed Christians, gave them an exceeding reverence for his
person: and there was no need, after that, to inquire whether
he was a clergyman or not. Indeed, I was afraid his scruples
would have been carried so far, as that he would not have mar-
ried them at all; nay, notwithstanding all I was able to say to
him, he resisted me, though modestly, yet very steadily: and
at last refused absolutely to marry them, unless -he had first
talked with the men and the women too; and though T at






452 - ADVENTURES OF

first was a little backward to it, yet at last I agrecd to it with
a good will, perceiving the sincerity of his design.

When he came to them, he let them know that I had ac-
~ quainted him with their circumstances, and with the present
design; that he was very willing to perform that part of his
function, and marry them, as I had desired; but that before
he could do it, he must take the liberty to talk with them.
He told them, that in the sight of all indifferent men, and in
the sense of the laws of socicty, they had lived all this while
in open fornication; and that it was true, that nothing but
the consenting to marry, or effectually separating them from
one another, could now put an end to it; but there was a dif
ficulty in it too, with respect to the laws of Christian matri-
‘mony, which he was not fully satisfied wbout, viz., that of mar-
rying one that is a professed Christian to a savage, an idolater
and a heathen, one that is not baptized; and yet that he did
not sce that there was time left to endeavor to persuade the
women to be baptized, or to profess the name of Christ, whom
they had, he doubted, heard nothing of, and without which
they could not be baptized. Te told them he doubted they
were but indifferent Christians themselves; that they had but
little knowledge of God or of his ways, and therefore he could
not expect that they had said much to their wives on that
head yet; but that, unless they would promise him to use
their endeavors with their wives to persuade them to become
Christians, and would, as well as they could, instruct them in
the knowledge and belief of God that made them, and to wor-
ship Jesus Christ that redeemed them, he could not marry
them; for he would have no hand in joining Christians with
savages; nor was it consistent with the principles of the
Christian religion, and was indeed expressly forbidden in
God’s law.

They heard all this very attentively, and I delivered it
very faithfully to them from his mouth, as near his own word
as I could; only sometimes adding something of my own to


= ee



RoBiNsON GRUSOH. 453

convince them how just it was, and how I was of his mind;
and I always very faithfully distinguished between what I said
from myself, and what were the clergyman’s words. They
told me it was very true what the gentleman said, that they
were very indifferent Christians themselves, and that they had
never talked to their wives about religion. Lord, sir, says
Will Atkins, how should we teach them religion? why, we
know nothing ourselves; and besides, sir, said he, should we
talk to them of God and Jesus Christ, and heaven and hell,
it would make them laugh at us, and ask us what we believe
ourselves. And if we should tell them that we believe all the
things we speak of to them, such as of good people going to
heaven, and wicked people to the devil, they would ask us
where we intend to go ourselves, that believe all this, and
are such wicked fellows as we indeed are. Why, sir, ’tis
enough to give them a surfeit of religion at first hearing ; folks
must have some religion themselves before they pretend to
teach other people. — Will Atkins, said I to him, though I
am afraid that what you say has too much truth in it, yet can
you not tell your wife that she is in the wrong; that there is
a God, and a religion better than her own; that her gods are
idols; that they can neither hear nor speak; that there is a
great Being that made all things, and that can destroy all that
he has made; that he rewards the good and punishes the bad ;
and that we are to be judged by him at last for all we do here?
You are not so ignorant, but even nature itself will teach you
that all this is true; and I am satisfied you know it all to be
true; and believe it yourself. — That is true, sir, said Atkins ;
but with what face can I say anything to my wife of all this,
when she will tell me immediately it cannot be true? — Not
true! said I; what do you mean by that?— Why, sir, said
he, she will tell me it cannot be true that this God I shall tell
her of can be just, or can punish or reward, since I am not
punished and sent to the devil, that have been such a wicked
creature as she knows I have been, even to her, and to every


44 ADVENTURES Of

body else; and that I should be suffered to live, that have
been always acting so contrary to what I must tell her is good,
and to what I ought to have done. — Why, truly, Atkins, said
I, I am afraid thou speakest too much truth; and with that I
informed the clergymen of what Atkins had said, for he was
impatient to know. , said the priest, tell him there is one
thing will make him the best minister in the world to his wife,
and that is, repentance; for none teach repentance like true
penitents. He wants nothing but to repent, and then he will
be so much the better qualified to instruct his wife; he will
then be able to tell her that there is not only a God, and
that he is the just reward of good and evil, but that he
is a merciful Being, and with infinite goodness and long-
suffering forbears to punish those that offend ; waiting to be
gracious, and willing not the death of a sinner, but rather that
he should return and live: and oftentimes he suffers wicked
men to go a long time, and even reserves damnation to the
general day of retribution: that it is a clear evidence of God
and of a future state that righteous men receive not their re-
ward, or wicked men their punishment, till they come into
another world; and this will lead him to teach his wife the
doctrine of the resurrection and of the last judgment. Let
him but repent for himself, he will be an excellent prone of
repentance to his wife.

I repeated all this to Atkins, who looked very serious all
the while, and who, we could easily perceive, was more than
ordinarily affected with it: when, being eager, and hardly
suffering me to make an end—I know all this, master, says
he, and a great deal more; but I have not the impudence to
talk thus to my wife, when God and my conscience know,
and my wife will be an undeniable evidence against me, that
I have lived as if I had never heard of a God or a future
state, or anything about it; and to talk of my repenting,
alas! (and with that he fetched a deep sigh, and I could se
that the tears stood in his eyes) ’tis past all that with o


ROBINSON CRUSOE. 455

Past it, Athins? said I; what dost thou mean by that? —I
know well enough what I mean, says he; I mean ’tis too late,
and that is too true.

I told the clergyman, word for word, what he said: the
poor zealous priest, —I must call him so, for, be his opinion
what it will, he had certainly a most singular affection for the
good of other men’s souls, and it would be hard to think he
had not the like for his own? —I say, this affectionate man
could not refrain from tears; but, recovering himself, said to
me, Ask him but one question: Is he easy that it is too late ;
or is he troubled, and wishes it were not so? I put the ques-
tiot fairly to Atkins; and he answered with a great deal of
passion, How could any man be easy in a condition that must
certainly end in eternal destruction? that he was far from be-
ing easy; but that, on the contrary, he believed he would, one
time or other, ruin hin. Whatdo you mean by that? said I.
Why, he said, he believed he should one time or other cut his
throat, to put an end to the terror of it.

The clergyman shook his head with great concern in his
face, when I told him all this; but turning quick to me upon
it, says, If that be his case, we may assure him it is not too
late; Christ will give him repentance. But pray, says he,
explain this to him; that as no man is saved but by Christ,
and the merit of his passion procuring divine mercy for him,
how can it be too late for any man to receive merey? Does
he think he is able to sin beysnd his power or reach of divine
mercy? Pray tell him, there may be a time when provoked
mercy will no longer strive, and when God may refuse to hear,
but that it is never too late for men to ask mercy; and we,
that are Christ’s servants; are commanded to preach mercy at
all times, in the name of Jesus Christ, to all those that sin-
cerely repent: so that it is never too late to repent.

I told Atkins all this, and he heard me with great earnest-
ness; but it seemed as if he turned off the discourse to the
rest, for he said to me, he would go and have some talk with








- 456 ADVENTURES Of

his wife; so he went out awhile, and we talked to the rest. I
perceived they were all stupidly ignorant as to matters of re-
ligion, as much as I was when I went rambling away from my
father; and yet there were none of them backward to hear
what had been said: and all of them seriously promised that
they would talk with their wives about it, and do their en-
deavors to persuade them to turn Christians.

The clergyman smiled upon me when JI reported what
answer they gave, but said nothing a good while; but at last,
shaking his head, We that are Christ’s servants, says he, can
go no farther than to exhort and instruct 3 and when men
comply, submit to the reproof, and promise what we ask, ’tis
all we can do; we are bound to accept their good words; but,
believe me, sir, said he, whatever you may have known of the
life of that man you call Will Atkins, I believe he is the only
sincere convert among them: I take that man to be a true
penitent: I will not despair of the rest; but that man is ap-
parently struck with the sense of his past life, and I doubt
not, when he comes to talk of religion to his wife, he will talk
himself effectually into it: for attempting to teach others is
sometimes the best way of teaching ourselves. I know a man,
who, having nothing but a summary notion of religion him-
self, and being wicked and profligate to the last degree in his
life, made a thorough reformation in himself by laboring to
convert a Jew. If that poor Atkins begins but once to talk
seriously of Jesus Christ to his wife, my life for it, he talks
himself into a thorough convert, makes himself a penitent;
and who knows what may follow?

Upon this discourse, however, and their promising, as
above, to endeavor to persuade their wives to embrace Chris-
tianity, he married the other. two couple; but Will Atkins
and his wife were not yet come in. After this, my clergyman
waiting awhile, was curious to know where Atkins was gone:
and turning to me, said, I entreat you, sir, let us walk out of
your labyrinth here, and look; I dare say we shall find this
fOBINSON CRUSOE. 457

poor man somewhere or other talking seriously to his wife, and
teaching her already something of religion. I began to be of
the same mind; so we went out together, and I carried him a

way which none knew but myself, and where the trees were so
very thick that it was not easy to see through the thicket of

leaves, and far harder to see in than to see out; when coming
to the edge of the wood, I saw Atkins and his tawny wife sit-
ting under the shade of a bush, very eager in discourse; I
stopped short till my clergyman came up to me, and then hay-
ing showed him where they were, we stood and looked very
steadily at them a good while. We observed him very earnest
with her, pointing up to the sun, and to every quarter of the
heavens and then down to the earth, then out to the sea, then
to himself, then to her, to the woods, to the trees. Now, says
the clergyman, you see my words are made good, the man
preaches to her; mark him now, he is telling her that our
God has made him and her, and the heavens, the earth, the
sea, the woods, the trees, &e. I believe he is, said I. Imme-
diately we perceived Will Atkins start upon his feet, fall down
on his knees, and lift up both his hands. We supposed he
said something, but we could not hear him; it was too far for
that. He did not continue knecling half a minute, but comes
and sits down by his wife, and talks to her again; we per-
ceived then the woman very attentive, but whether she said
anything to him, we could not tell. While the poor fellow
was upon his knees, I could see the tears run plentifully down
my clergyman’s cheeks, and I could hardly forbear myself;
but it was a great affliction to us both that we were not near
enough to hear anything that passed between them. Well,
however, we could come no nearer, for fear of disturbing them ;

so we resolved to see an end to this piece of still conversation,
and it spoke loud enough to us without the help of voice.
He sat down again, as I have said close by her, and talked
again earnestly to her, and two or three times we could see
_him embrace her most passionately ; another time we saw him

39 -
458 ADVENTURES 0#

take out his handkerchief and wipe her eyes, and then kiss
her again, with a kind of transport very unusual; and after
several of these things, we saw him on a sudden jump up
again, and lend her his hand to help her up, when immediately
leading her by the hand a step or two, they both kneeled dowa
together, and continued so about two minutes.

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 him-
self a while, that we might see an end of the scene, which to
me, I must confess, was the most affecting that ever I saw in
my life. Well, he strove with himself for a while, but was in
such raptures to think that the poor heathen woman was be-
come a christian, that he was not able to contain himself; he
wept several times, then throwing up his hands and crossing
his breast, said over several things ejaculatory, and by way of
giving God thanks for so miraculous a testimony of the suc-
cess of our endeavors; some he spoke softly, and I could not
well hear others; some in Latin, some in French; then two
or three times the tears would interrupt him, that he could 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 ended yet;
for after the poor man and his wife were risen again from their
knees, we observed he stood talking still eagerly to her, and
we observed her motion, that she was greatly affected with
what he said, by her frequently lifting up her hands, laying
her hands to her breast, and such other postures as express the
greatest seriousness and attention: this continued about half a
quarter of an hour, and then they walked away; so we could
see no more of them in that situation. I took this interval to
talk with my clergyman; and first, I was glad to see the par-
ticulars we had both been witnesses to, that, though I was
hard enough of belief in such cases, yet that I began to think
it was all very sincere here, both in the man and his wife,
RobtNSON cRtsoL. 459

however ignorant they might both be, and I hoped such a be-
ginning would yet have a more happy end: And who knows,
said J, but these two may in time, by instruction and example,
work upon some of the others? Some of them? said he,
turning quick upon me; ay, upon all of them: depend upon
it, if those two savages, for he has been but little better, as
you relate it, should embrace Jesus Christ, they will never
leave it till they work upon all the rest; for true religion is
naturally communicative, and he that is once made a Christian
will never leave a pagan behind him, if he can help it. I
owned it was a most Christian principle to think so, and a tes-
timony of true zeal, as well as a generous heart, in him.
But, my friend, said I, will you give me leave to start one
difficulty here? I cannot tell how to object to the least thing
against that affectionate concern which you show for the turn-
ing the poor people from their paganism to the Christian relig-
ion: but how does this comfort you while these people are, in
your account, out of the pale of the Catholic church, without
which you believe there is no salvation? so that you esteem
these but heretics, and for other reasons as effectually lost as
the pagans themselves.

To this he answered, with abundance of candor, thus: Sir,
Tam a Catholic of the Roman church, and a priest of the or-
der of St. Benedict, and I embrace all the principles of the
Roman faith; but yet, if you will believe me, and that I do
not speak in compliment to you, or in respect to my circum-
stances and your civilities; I say, nevertheless, I do not look
upon you who call yourselves reformed, without some charity :
I dare not say (though I know it is our opinion in general)
that you cannot be saved; I will by no means limit the mercy
of Christ so far as to think that he cannot receive you into the
bosom of his church, in a manner to us unperceivable; and I
hope you have the same charity for us; I pray daily for your
being all restored to Christ’s church, by whatsoever method he,
Who is all-wise, is pleased to direct. In the mean time, sure


460 ADVENTURES oi

you will allow it consists with me, as a Roman, to distinguish
far between a Protestant and a pagan; between one that calls
on Jesus Christ, though in a way which I do not think is ac-
cording to the true faith, and a savage or a barbarian, that
knows no God, no Christ, no Redeemer; and if you are not
within the pale of the Catholic church, we hope you are nearer
being restored to it than those who know nothing of God or
of his church: and I rejoice, therefore, when I see this poor
_ man, who, you say, has been a profligate, and almost a mur-
derer, kneel down and pray to Jesus Christ, as we suppose he
did, though not fully enlightened; believing that God, from
whom every such work proceeds, will sensibly touch his heart,
and bring him to the further knowledge of that truth in his
own time: and if God shall influence this poor man to con-
vert and instruct the ignorant savage, his wife, I can never
believe that he shall be cast away himself. And have I not
reason then to rejoice the nearer any are brought to the knowl-
edge of Christ, though they may not be brought quite home
into the bosom of the Catholic church just at the time when I
may desire it, leaving it to the goodness of Christ to perfect
his work in his own time, and in his own way? Certainly, I
would rejoice if all the savages in America were brought, like
this poor woman, to pray to God, though they were all to be
Protestants at first, rather -than they should continue pagans
or heathens; firmly believing, that he that had bestowed the
first light to them would farther illuminate them with a beam
of his heavenly grace, and bring them into the pale of his
church, when he should sce good.


ROBINSON CRUSOE. 461-

SECTION XXXIX

ATKINS RELATES HIS CONVERSATION WITH HIS WIFE—THE LATTER
BAPTIZED BY THE PRIEST— ACCOUNT OF THE STARVING STATE OF
THOSE ON BOARD THE RESCUED VESSEL — ROBINSON’S DEPARTURE
FROM THE ISLAND.

I was astonished at the sincerity and temper of this pious
papist, as much as I was oppressed by the power of his reason-_
ing; and it presently occurred to my thoughts, that if such
a temper was universal, we mifht all be Catholic Christians,
whatever church or particular profession we joined in; that a
spirit of charity would soon work us all up into right princi-
ples; and as he thought that the like charity would make us
all Catholics, so I told him I believed had all the members of
his church the like moderation, they would soon all -be Pro-
testants. And there we left that part; for we never disputed
at all.

However, I talked to him another way, and taking him by
the hand, My friend, says I, I wish all the clergy of the
Romish church were blest with such moderation, and had an
equal share of your charity. Iam entirely of your opinion ;
but I must tell you, that if you should preach such doctrine
in Spain or Italy, they would put you into the Inquisition. —
It may be so, said he; I know not what they would do in
Spain or Italy; but I will not say they would be the better
Christians for that severity ; for I am sure there is no hercsy
in abounding with charity.

As Will Atkins and his wife were gone, our business there
Was over, so we went back our own way; and when we came
back, we found them waiting to be called in: observing this, I
asked my clergyman if we should discover to him that we had
seen him under the bush or not; and it was his opinion we

39 *


462 ADVENTURES OF

should not, but that we should talk to him first, and hear what
he would say to us; so we called him in alone, nobody being
. in the place but ourselves, and I began with him thus:

Will Atkins, said I, prithee what education had you?
What was your father?

W. A. A better man than ever I shall be: Sir, my father
was a clergyman.

R. C. What education did he give you?

W. A. He would have taught me well, sir; but I de-
spised all education, instruction or correction, like a beast as I
was.

R. C. It is true, Solomon says, he that despises reproof is
brutish. ;

W. A. Ay, sir, I was brutish indeed, for I murdered my
father: for God’s sake, sir, talk no more about that; sir, I
murdered my poor father.

Pr. Ha! a murderer! ;

Here the priest started (for I interpreted every word as he
spoke) and looked pale: it seems he believed that Will had
really killed his father.

R. C. No, no, sir, I do not understand him so: Will At-
kins, explain yourself; you did not kill your father, did you,
with your own hands ?

W. A. No, sir, I did not cut his throat; but I cut the
thread of all his comforts, and shortened his days: I broke his
heart by the most ungrateful, unnatural return, for the most
tender and affectionate treatment that father ever gave, or child
could receive.

R. C. Well, I did not ask you about your father, to ex-
tort this confession: I pray God give you repentance for it,
and forgive that and all your other sins; but I asked you be-
cause I see that though you have not much learning, yet you
are not so ignorant as some are in things that are good; that
you have known more of religion, a great deal, than you have
practiced,




ROBINSON CRUSOE. 463

W. A. Though you, sir, did not extort the confession that
I make about my father, conscience does; and whenever we
come to look back upon our lives, the sins against our indul-
gent parents are certainly the first that touch us; the wounds
they make lie deepest, and the weight they leave will lie
heaviest upon the mind, of all the sins we can commit.

R. C. You talk too feelingly and sensibly for me, Atkins;
I cannot bear it.

W. A. You bear it, master! I dare say you know nothing
of it.

R. C. Yes, Atkins; every shore, every hill, nay, I may
say every tree of this island, is witness to the anguish of my
soul for my ingratitude and bad usage of a good, tender
father ; a father much like yours, by your description: and I
murdered my father as well as you, Will Atkins; but I think,
for all that, my repentance is short of yours too, by a great
deal. -

I would have said more, if I could have restrained my
passions; but I thought this poor man’s repentance was so
much sincerer than mine, that I was going to leave off the
discourse and retire; for I was surprised at what he had said,
and thought that instead of my going about to teach and in-
struct him, this man was made a teacher and instructor to me
in a most surprising and unexpected manner.

I laid all this before the young clergyman, who was greatly
affected with it, and said to me, Did I not say, sir, that when
this man was converted he would preach to us all? [I tell
you, sir, if this one man be made a true penitent, here will be
no need of me; he will make Christians of all in the island.
But having a little composed myself, I renewed my discourse
with Will Atkins. But, Will, said I, how comes the sense of
this matter to touch you just now?

W. A. Sir, you have set me about a work that has struck
a dart through my very soul; I have been talking about God
and religion to my wife, in order, as you directed me, to make










oe
pee
\

Sia

ADVENTURES OF. -

--a Christian of her, and she has preached such a sermon to me
~ as I shall never forget while I live.

R. C. No, no, it is not your wife has preached to you; but
when you were moving religious arguments to her, conscience
has flung them back upon you.

W. A. Ay, sir, with such force as is not to be resisted.

R. ©. Pray, Will, let us know what passed between you
and your wife; for I know something of it already.

W. A. Sir, it is impossible to give you a full account of
it; I am too full to hold it, and yet have no tongue to express
it; but let her have said what she will, and though I cannot
give you an account of it, this I can tell you, that I have re-
solved to amend and reform my life.

R. C. But tell us some of it: how did you begin, Will?
For this has been an extraordinary case, that is certain. She ;
has preached a sermon, indeed, if she has wrought this upon
you. _

W. A. Why, I first told her the nature of our laws about
marriage, and what the reasons were that, men and women

were obliged to enter into such compacts, as it was neither in
the power of one nor other to break; that otherwise, order and
justice could not be maintained, and men would run from their
wives, and abandon their children, mix confusedly with one
another, and neither families be kept entire, nor inheritances
be settled by legal descent.

R. C. You talk like a civilian, Will. Could you make her
understand what you meant by inheritance and families?
They know no such things among the savages, but marry any ~
how, without regard to relation, consanguinity, or family;
brother and sister, nay, as I have been told, even the father
and the daughter, and the son and the mother.

W. A. I believe, sir, you are misinformed, and my wife
assures me of the contrary, and that they abhor it; perhaps, ”
for-any farther relations, they may not be so exact as we are;

%






i mae?

“ROBINSON CRUSOE. 465--

but she tells me they never touch one another in the near Te-
lationship you speak of.

R. C. Well, what did she say to what you told her.

W. A. She said she liked it very well, and it was much -
better than in her country.

R. C. But did you tell her what marriage was?

W. A. Ay, ay; there began our dialogue. I asked her
if she would be married to me our way. She asked me what

-way that was. I told her marriage was appointed by God;
and here we had a strange talk together, indeed, as ever man
and wife had, I believe.

N. B. This dialogue between Will Atkins and his wife I
took down in writing, just after he had told it me, which was
as follows :

Wire. Appointed by God! Why, have you a God in your
country ?

W. A. Yes, my dear, God is in every country |

Wire. No your God in my country; my country have the
great old Benamuckce God.

W. A. Child, Iam very unfit to show you who God is;
God is in heaven, and made the heaven and the earth, the sea,
and all that in them is.

Wire. No makce de earth ; no you God makee all earth ;
no makee my country.

Will Atkins laughed a little at her expression of God not
making her country.

_ Wire. No laugh; why laugh me? This nothing to
laugh.

He was justly reproved by his wife, for she was more
serious than he at first. :

W. A. That’s true indced ; I will not laugh any more, my
dear. .

Wire. Why you say you God makee all?

W. A. Yes, child, our God made the whole world, and you






- 466 ' - ADVENTURES OF

and me, and all things; for he is the only true God, and there
is no God but him; he lives for ever in heaven.

Wire. Why you no tell me long ago?

W. A. That’s true indeed; but I have been a wicked
wretch, and have not only forgotten to acquaint thee with any
thing before, but have lived without God in the world myself.

Wire. What have you a great God in your country, you
no know him? Go say O to him? No do good thing for
him’ That no possible.

W. A. It is true; though, for all that, we live as if there
was no God in heaven, or that he had no power on earth.

Wire. But why God Ict you do so? Why he no makee
you good live?

W. A. It is all our own fault.

Wire. But you say me he is great, much great, have
much great power, can makee kill when he will, why he no
makee kill when you no serve him, no say O to him, no be
good mans?

W. A. That is truce, he might strike me dead; and I
ought to expect it, for I have been a wicked wretch, that is
true; but God is merciful, and docs not deal with us as we
de: erve.

Wire. But then do you not tell God thankee for that too?

W. A. No, indeed, I have not thanked God for his mercy,
any more than I have feared God for his power.

Wire. Then you God no God; me no think believe he be
su :h one, great much power, strong: no makee kill you though
yc u make him so much angry.

W. A. What, will my wicked life hinder you from believ-
uginGod? W hat a dreadful creature am I! and what a sad
t ath it is, that the horrid.lives of Christians hinder the con-
y rsion of heathens!

Wire. How me think you have great much God up there
(she points up to heaven) and yet no do well, no do good
thing? Can he tell? Sure he no tell what you do?




ROBINSON CRUSOE.

W. A. Yes, yes, he knows and sees all things; he hears
us speak, sees what we do, knows what we think, though we
do not speak. 2

Wire. What! he no hear you curse, swear, speak de great
damn?

W. A. Yes, yes, hears it all.

Wire. Where be then the much great power strong ?

W. A. He is merciful, that is all we can say for it; and
this proves him to be the true God; he is God, and not man,
and therefore we are not consumed.

Ilere Will Atkins told us he was struck with horror, to
think how he could tell his wife so clearly that God sees, and
hears, and knows the secret thoughts of the heart, and all that
we do, and yet that he had dared to do all the vile things he
had done. :

Wire. Merciful! What you call that?

W. A. He is our father and maker, and he pities and
spares us.

Wire. So then he never makee kill, never angry when
you do wicked; then he no good himself, or no great able.

W. A. Yes, yes, my dear, he is infinitely good and infin-
itcly great, and able to punish too; and sometimes, to show his
justice and vengeance, he lets fly his anger to destroy sinners
and make examples; many are cut off in their sins.

Wire. But no makee kill you yet; then he tell you, may
be, that he no makee you kill: so you makee de bargain with
him, you do bad thing, he no be angry at you when he be
angry at other mans.

W. A. No, indeed ; my sins are all presumptions upon his
goodness; and he would be infinitely just if he destroyed me,
as he has done other men.

Wire. Well, and yet no kill, no makee you dead; whiat
you say to him-for that? You no tell him thankee for all
that too?

W. A. Lam an unthankful, ungrateful dog, that is true.









- 468 - ADVENTURES OF

Wire. Why he no makee you much good better? you say
he makee you. }

W. A. He made me, as he made all the world: it is I
have deformed myself and abused his goodness, and made my-
self an abominable wretch.

Wire. I wish you makee God know me; I no makee him
angry, I no do bad wicked thing.

Here Will Atkins said his heart sunk within him, to hear
a poor untaught creature desire to be taught to know God,
and he such a wicked wretch that he could not say one word
to her about God, but what the reproach of his own carriage
would make most irrational to her to believe; nay, that al-
ready she had told him that she could not believe in God, be-
cause he, that was so wicked, was not destroyed.

W. A. My dear, you mean, you wish I could teach you to
know God, not God to know you; for he knows you already,
and every thought in your heart.

Wire. Why then he knows what I say to you now; he
know me wish to know him; how shall me know who makce
me? :

W. A. Poor creature, he must teach thee, I cannot teach
thee ; I will pray to him to teach thee to know him, and for-
give me, that am unworthy to teach thee.

The poor fellow was in such an agony at her desiring him

_ to make her know God, and her wishing to know him, that he
said he fell down on his knees before her, and. prayed to God
to enlighten her mind with the saving knowledge of Jesus
Christ, and to pardon his sins, and accept of his being the un-
worthy instrument of instructing her in the principles of re~
ligion ; after which he sat down by her again, and their dialogue
went on. This was the time when we saw him kneel down,
and hold up his hands.

Wire. What you put down the knee for? What you
‘hold up the hand for? What you say? Who you speak to?-

What is all that?



ic




































“

" ROBINSON oRUSOE.

4 A

W. A.. My dear, Lbow my knees in token of my stisha "
sion to him that made me; I said O to him, as you callit;
and as your old men do to fle idol Benamuckee; that is, I ef
prayed to him.

Wire. What you say O to him for?

W. A. I prayed to him to open your eyes, and your ~ © |
understanding, that you may know him, and be accepted by~ | -
him. : g
Wire. Can he do that too? .

W. A. Yes, he can; he can do all things.

Wire. But now he hear what you say? zs

W. A. Yes; he has bid us pray to him, and promised to —
hear us.

Wire. Bid you pray? When he bid you? How he bid
you? What, you hear him speak ?

W. A. No, we do not hear him speak ; but he has revealed - :
himself many ways to us.

Here he was at a great loss to make her understand that _
God has revealed himself to us by his word, and what his
word was; but at last he told it her thus:

W. A. God has spoken to some good men in former io 2
even from heaven, by plain words; and God has inspired good.
men by his Spirit; and they have written all his laws down ©
in a book.

Wire. Me no understand that; where is my book?

W. A. Alas! my poor satel, I have not this book ; but. -
I hope I shall one time or other get it for you, and hols you =
to read it. ,

Here he embraced her with great affection ; but with i inex.
pressible grief that he had not a Bible.

Wire. But how you makee me know.
them to write that book ? 3 ae

W. A. By the same rule that we
Wire. What rule!

What way you know him




470 ADVENTURES OF

what is good, righteous, and holy, and tends to make us per-
- fectly good, as well as perfectly happy ; and because he forbids
and commands us to avoid, all that is wicked, that is evil in
itself, or evil in its consequence. :

Wire. That me would understand, that me fain see; if he
teachce all good thing, he makee all good thing, he give all
thing, he hear me when I say O to him, as you do just now;
he makee me good, if I wish to be good; he spare me, no
makee kill me, when I no be good: all this you say he do, yet
he be great God: me take, think, believe him to be great God;
me say O to him with you, my dear.

Here the poor man could forbear no longers but raised her
up, made her kneel by him, and he prayed to God aloud to
_ instruct her in the knowledge of himself, by his Spirit; and
that by some good providence, if possible, she might some
time or other come to have a Bible, that she might read the
word of God, and be taught by it to know him — This was
the time that we saw him lift her up by the hand, and saw
him kneel down by her, as above.

They had several other discourses, it seems, after this, too
long to be sect down here; and particularly she made him
promise, that since he confessed his own life had been a wicked
abominable course of provocations against God, that he would
reform it, and not make God angry any more; lest he should
make him dead, as he called it, and then she would be left
alone, and never be taught to know this God better; and lest
he should be miserable, as he told her wicked men would be
after death.

This was a strange account, and very affecting to us both,
but particularly to the young clergyman; he was indeed won-
‘derfully surprised with it, but under the greatest affliction im-
aginable that he could not talk to her, that he could not speak
English, to make her understand him; and as she spoke but
very broken English, he could not understand her; however,
he turned himsclf to me, and told me that he believed that




ROBINSON CRUSOE. . ~ 474 ~

there must be more to do with this woman than to marty ~-.
her. I did not understand him at first, but at length he ex-. ~

plained himself, viz., that she ought to be baptized. I agreed
with him in that part readily, and was for going about it pres-

ently. No, no; hold, sir, said he; though I would have her .
be baptized by all means, yet I must observe that Will Atkins,

~ her husband, has indeed brought her, in a wonderful manner,
to be willing to embrace a religious life, and has given her
just ideas of the being of a God; of his power, justice, and

mercy; yet I desire to know of him if he has said anything 0
_ to her of Jesus Christ, and of the salvation of sinners; of the

nature of faith in him, and redemption by him; of the Holy

Spirit, the resurrection, the last judgment, and a future state.
I called Will Atkins again, and asked him; but the poor.

fellow fell immediately into tears, and told us he had said some-
thing to her of all these things, but that he was himself so
wicked a creature, and his conscience so reproached him with
his horrid ungodly life, that he trembled at the apprehensions
that her knowledge of him should lessen the attention she
should give to those things, and make her rather contemn re-
ligion than receive it; but he was assured, he said, that her
mind was so disposed to receive due impressions of all those
things, and that if I would but discourse with her, she would
make it appear to my satisfaction that my labor would not be
lost upon her.

Accordingly, I called her in, and placing myself as inter-
preter between my religious priest and the woman, I entreated
him to begin with her; but sure such a sermon was never
preached by a popish priest in these latter ages of the world:
and as I told him, I thought he had all the zeal, all the knowl
edge, all the sincerity of a Christian, without the error of a
Roman Catholic; and I took him to be such a clergyman-as
the Roman bishops were, before the church of Rome assumed

spiritual sovereignty over the consciences of men. Ina word,
he brought the poor woman to embrace the knowledge of















472 ADVENTURES OF

Christ, and of redemption by him, not with wonder and aston-
ishment only, as she did the first notions of a God, but with
joy and faith; with an affection, and a surprising degree of
understanding, scarce to be imagined, much less to be expressed ;
and, at her own request, she was baptized.

When he was preparing to baptize her, I entreated hir
that he would perform that office with some caution, that the
man might not perceive he was of the Roman church, if pos-
sible, because of other ill consequences which might attend a
difference among us in that very religion which we were in-
structing the other in. He told me that as he had no conse-
crated chapel, nor proper things for the office, I should see he
would do it in a manner that I should not know by it that he
was a Roman Catholic himsclf, if I had not known it before ;
and so he did; for saying only some words over to himself in
Latin, which I could not understand, he poured a whole dishful
of water upon the woman’s head, pronouncing in French
very loud, “ Mary” (which was the name her husband desired
me to give her, for I was her godfather), “I baptize thee in
the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy
Ghost :”’ so that none could know anything by it what religion
he was of. He gave the benediction afterwards in Latin, but
either Will Atkins did not know but it was French, or else
did not take notice of it at that time.

As soon as this was over, we marricd them; and after the
marriage was over, he turned to Will Atkins, and in a very
affectionate manner exhorted him, not only to persevere in
that good disposition he was in, but to support the convictions
that were upon him by a resolution to reform his life; told
him it was in vain to say he had repented if he did not forsake
his crimes: represented to him how God had honored him
with being the instrument of bringing his wife to the knowl-
edge of the Christian religion, and that he should be careful
he did not dishonor the grace of God; and that if he did, he
would sce the heathen a better Christian than himself; the




- ROBINSON CRUSOE. a 473

savage converted, and the instrument thrown away. He said
a great many good things to them both; and then recom-.
mending them to God’s goodness, gave them the benediction
again, I repeating everything to them in English; and thus
ended the ceremony. I think it was the most pleasant and
agreeable day to me that ever I passed in my whole life.

But my clergyman had not done yet; his thoughts hung
continually upon the conversion of the thirty-seven savages,
and fain he would have staid upon the island to have under-
taken it; but I convinced him, first, that his undertaking was
impracticable in itself; and, secondly, that perhaps I would:
put it into a way of being done in his absence to his satisfac-
tion; of which by and by.

Having thus brought the affairs of the island to a narrow
compass, I was preparing to go on board the ship, when the
young man I had taken out of the famished ship’s company
came to me, and told me he understood I had a clergyman
with me, and that I-had caused the Englishmen to be married
to the savages; that he had a match, too, which he desired
might be finished before I went, between two Christians, which
he hoped would not be disagreeable to me. .

I knew this must be the young woman who was his moth-
er’s servant, for there was no other Christian woman on the
island; so I began to persuade him not to do anything of that
kind rashly, or because he found himself in this solitary cir-
cumstance. I represented to him that he had some consider-
ble substance in the world, and good friends, as I understood
by himself, and the maid also; that the maid was not only
poor, and a servant, but was unequal to him, she being six or
seven-and-twenty years old, and he not being seventeen or
_ eighteen; that he might very probably, with my assistance,
make a remove from this wilderness, and come into his own
country again; and that then it would be a thousand to one
but he would repent his choice, and the dislike of that cir-
cumstance might be disadvantageous to both. I was going to —

40*




\

474 ADVENTURES OF |

say more, but he interrupted me, smiling, and told me, with a
great deal of modesty, that I mistook in my guesses, that he
had nothing of that kind in his thoughts; and he was very
glad to hear that I had an intent of putting them in a way to
see their own country again; and nothing should have put him
upon staying there, but that the voyage I was going was so
exceedingly long and hazardous, and would carry him quite
out of the reach of all his friends; and that he had nothing
to desire of me, but that I would settle him in some little
property in the island where he was, give him a servant or
two, and some few necessarics, and he would settle himself
here like a planter, waiting the good time when, if ever I re-
turned to England, I would redeem them; and hoped I would
not be unmindful of him when I came to England; that he
would give me some letters to his friends in London, and let
them know how good I had been to him, and in what part of
the world, and what circumstances I had left him in; and he
promised me that whenever I redeemed him, the plantation,
and all improvements he had made upon it, let the value be
what it would, should be wholly mine.

His discourse was very prettily delivered, considering his
youth, and was the more agreeable to me because he told me
positively the match was not for himself. I gave him all pos-
sible assurances that if I lived to come safe to England, I
would deliver his letters, and do his business effectually ; and
that he might depend I should never forges. the circumstances
T had left him in: but still I was impatient to know who was
the person to be married: upon which he told me it was my
Jack-of-all-trades and his maid Susan. I was most agreeably
surprised when he named the match; for indeed I thought it
very suitable. The character of that man I have given
already ; and as for the maid, she was a very honest, modest,
sober, and religious young woman; had a very good share of
“sense, was agreeable enough in her person, spoke-very hand-
somely, and to the purpose, always with decency and good man-






" ROBINSON CRUSOE. 475



ners, and neither too backward to speak, when requisite, nor: - a

impertinently forward, when it was not her business: very _.

handy and housewifely, and an excellent manager; fit, indeed,
to have been governess to the whole island, and she knew very
well how to behave in every respect.

The match being proposed in this manner, we married |
them the same day; and as I was father at the altar, as I may
say, and gave her away, so I gave her a portion, for I appoint-
ed her and her husband a handsome large space of ground for.
their plantation ; and, indeed, this match, and the proposal the
young gentleman made to give him a small property in the
island, put me upon parceling it out amongst them, that they
might not quarrel afterwards about their situation.

This sharing out the land to them I left to Will Atkins, who
was now grown a sober, grave, managing fellow, perfectly re-
formed, exceedingly pious and religious, and as far as I may be
allowed to speak positively in such a case, I verily believe he
is a true penitent. He divided things so justly, and so much

to every one’s satisfaction, that they only desired one general —

writing under my hand for the whole, which I caused to be

drawn up, and signed and sealed to them, setting out the

bounds and situation of every man’s plantation, and testifying

that I gave them thereby severally a right to the whole pos-

session and inheritance of the respective plantations or farms,

with their improvements, to them and their heirs, reserving all

the rest of the island as my own property, and a certain rent
for every particular plantation after eleven years, if I, or any”
one from me, or in my name, came to demand it, PRedacing,

an attested copy of the same writing.

As to the government and laws among them, I told them I
was not capable of giving them better rules than-they were
able to give themselves; only I made them promise me to live
in love and good neighborhood with one another; and soI pre-
pared to leave them.

One thing T must not omit, and that is, that being now_

'












476 : ADVENTURES OF

settled in a kind of commonwealth among themselves, and
having much business in hand, it was but odd to have seven
and-thirty Indians live in a nook of the island, independent,
and, indeed, unemployed ; for, excepting the providing them-
selves with food, which they had difficulty enough to do some-
times, they had no manner of business or property to manage.
I proposed, therefore, to the governor Spaniard, that he should go
to them, with Friday’s father, and propose to them to remove,
and either plant for themselves, or take them into their several
families as servants, to be maintained for their labor, but with-
out being actual slaves; for I would not admit them to make
them slaves by force, by any means; because they had their
liberty given them by capitulation, as it were articles of sur-
render, which they ought not to break.

They most willingly embraced the proposal, and came all
very cherfully along with him: so we alotted them land, and
plantations, which three or four accepted of, but all the rest
chose to be employed as servants in the’several families we had
settled; and thus my colony was in a manner settled, as fol
lows: — The Spaniards possessed my original habitation, which
was the capital city, and extended their plantations all along
the side of the brook, which made the creek that I have so
often described, as far as my bower; and as they increased
their culture, it went always eastward. The English lived in
the north-east part, where Will Atkins and his comrades be-
gan, and came on southward and south-west, towards the back
part of the Spaniards ; and every plantation hada great addi-
tion of land to take in, if they found occasion, so that they
need not jostle one another for want of room. All the east
end of the island was left uninhabited, that if any of the sav-
ages should come on shore there only for their usual customary
barbaritics, they might come and go; if they disturbed no-
body, nobody would disturb them; and no doubt but they
were often ashore, and went away again, for I never heard that
the planters were cyer attacked or disturbed any more.






“ROBISON CRUSOE. eae

Tt now came into my thoughts that I had hinted to my_

friend the clergyman that the are of converting the savages °
might perhaps be set on foot in his absence to his satisfaction,
and told him that now I thought it was put in a fair way; for
the savages being thus divided among the Christians, if they
would but every one of them do their part with those which
came under their hands, I hoped it might have a very good
effect.

He agreed presently in that, if they did their part. But
how, says he, shall we obtain that of them? I told him we
would call them all together, and leave it in charge with them,
or go to them, one by one, which he thought best; so we
divided it, he to speak to the Spaniards, who were all papists,
and I to the English, who were all Protestants; and we re-
commended it earnestly to them, and made them promise that

they would never make any distinction of papist or Protestant:

in their exhorting the savages to turn Christians, but teach
them the general knowledge of the true God, and of their
Savior Jesus Christ; and they likewise promised us that they
would never have any differences or disputes one with another
about religion.

When I came to Will Atkins’s house (I may call it so, for
such a house, or such a piece of basket-work, I believe, was not
standing in the world again), there I found the young woman
T have mentioned above, and Will Atkins’s wife, were become
intimates; and this prudent, religious young woman had perfect-
ed the work Will Atkins had begun: and though it was not
above four days after what I have related, yet the new-baptized
savage woman was made such a Christian as I have seldom
heard of in all my observation or conversation in the world.

It came next into my mind, in the morning before I went
to them, that amongst all the needful things I had to leave
with them, I had not left them a Bible, in which I showed
myself less considering for them than my good friend the
widow was for me, when she sent me the cargo of a hundred









Sa

478 ADVENTURES of

pounds from Lisbon, where she packed up three Bibles and a
prayer-book. However, the good woman’s charity had a greater
extent than ever she imagined, for they were reserved for the
comfort and instruction of those that made much better use of
them than I had done. ,

I took one of the Bibles in my pocket, and when I came
to Will Atkins’s tent, or house, and found the young woman
and Atkins’s baptized wife had been discoursing of religion
together, for Will Atkins told it me with a great deal of joy,
I asked if they were together now, and he said yes; so I went
into the house, and he with me, and we found them together
very earnest in discourse. sir, says Will Atkins, when God
has sinners to reconcile to himself, and aliens to bring home,
he never wants a messenger; my wife has got a new instruct-
or; I knew I was as unworthy as I was incapable of that
work; that young woman has been sent hither from heaven ;
she is cnough to convert a whole island of savages. The
young woman blushed, and rose up to go away, but I desired
her to sit still; I told her she hada good work upon her hands,
and I hoped God would bless her in it.

We talked a little, and I did not perceive they had any
book among them, though I did not ask: but I put my hand
into my pocket, and pulled out my Bible; Here, says I to
Atkins, I have brought you an assistant that perhaps you had
not before. The man was so confounded that he was not able
to speak for some time; but recovering himself, he takes it
with both his hands, and turning to his wife, Here, my dear,
says he, did I not tell you our God, though he lives above,
could hear what we said? Here’s the book I prayed for when
you and I kneeled down under the bush; now God has heard
us, and sent it. When he had said so, the man fell into such
transports of passionate joy, that between the joy of having
it, and giving God thanks for it, the tears ran down his face
like a child that was crying.

The woman was surprised, and was like to have run into a



ROBINSON. CRUSOE. =>

mistake that none of us were aware of, for she firmly believed
God had sent the book upon her husband’s petition. It is
true, that providentially it was so, and might be taken so in a
consequent sense; but I believe it would have been no diffi-
cult matter, at that time, to have persuaded the poor woman
to have believed that an express messenger came from heaven

on purpose to bring that individual book ; but it was too seri- ©

cus a matter to suffer any delusion to take place; so I turned
to the young woman, and told her we did not desire to impose
upon the new convert, in her first and more ignorant under-
standing of things, and begged her to explain to her that God
may be very properly said to answer our petitions when, in the
course of his providence, such things are in a particular man-
ner brought to pass as we petitioned for; but we did not ex-
pect returns from Heaven in a miraculous and particular man-
ner, and it is our merey that it is not so.

This the young woman did afterwards effectually, so that
there was, I assure you, no priestcraft used here ; and I should
have thought it one of the most unjustifiable frauds in the
world to have had it so. But the surprise of joy upon Will
Atkins is really not to be expressed; and there, we may be
sure, was no delusion. Sure no man was ever more thankful
in the world for anything of its kind than he was for the
Bible; nor, I believe, never any man was glad of a Bible from
a better principle; and though he had been a most profligate
creature, headstrong, furious, and desperately wicked, yet this
man is a standing rule to us all for the well instructing chil-
dren, viz., that parents should never give over to teach and
instruct, nor ever despair of the success of their endeavors, let
the children be ever so refractory, or to appearance, insensible
of instruction ; for, if ever God, in his providence, touches the
conscience of such, the force of their education returns upon
them, and the early instruction of parents is not lost, though
it may have been many years laid asleep, but, some time or
other, they may find the benefit of it. Thus it was with this






480 ADVENTURES of

poor man: however ignorant he was of religion and Christian
_ knowledge, he found he had some to do with now more igno-
rant than himself, and that the least part of the instruction
of his good father that now came to his mind was of use to
him.

Among the rest it occured to him, he said, how his father
used to insist so much on the inexpressible value of the Bible,
the privilege and blessing of it to nations, families, and per-
sons: but he never entertained the least notion of the worth
of it till now, when being to talk to heathens, savages, and
barbarians, he wanted the help of the written oracle for his
assistance.

The young woman was glad of it also for the present occa-
sion, though she had one, and so had the youth, on board our
ship, among their goods, which were not yet brought on shore.
And now having said so many things of this young woman,
T cannot omit telling one story more of her and myself, which
has something in it very informing and remarkable.

I have related to what extremity the poor young woman
was reduced, how her mistress was starved to death, and died
on board that unhappy ship we met at sea, and how the whole
ship’s company was reduced to the last extremity. The gen-
tlewoman and her son, and this maid, were first hardly used, as
to provisions, and at last totally neglected and starved; that is
to say, brought to the last extremity of hunger. One day,
being discoursing with her on the extremities they suffered,
Tasked her if she could describe, by what she had felt, what
it was to starve, and how it appeared? She told me she be-
lieved she could, and she told her tale very distinctly, thus:

First, sir, said she, we had for some days fared exceeding
hard, and suffered very great hunger: but at last we were
wholly without food of any kind, except sugar, and a little
wine and water. The first day, after I had received no food
at all, I found myself, towards evening, first empty and sick
at the stomach, and nearer night much inclined to yawning




ROBINSON CRUSOE.



and sleep. I laid down on a couch in the great cabin to sleep,
and slept about three hours, and awaked a little refreshed, hav-
ing taken a glass of wine when I lay down: after being about
three hours awake, it being about five o’clock in the morning,
I found myself empty, and my stomach sickish, and lay down
again, but could not sleep at all, being very faint and ill; and
thus I continued all the second day, with a strange variety,
first hungry, then sick again, with retchings to vomit. The
second night, being obliged to go to bed again without any
food, more than a draught of fresh water, and being asleep, I
dreamed I was at Barbadoes, and that the market was mightily
stocked with provisions; that I bought some for my mistress,
and went and dined very heartily. I thought my stomach was
as full after this as it would have been after a good dinner;
but when I awaked, I was exceedingly sunk in my spirits to
find myself in the extremity of famine. The last glass of wine
we had I drank, and put sugar in it, because of its having
some spirit to supply nourishment; but there being no sub-
stance in the stomach for the digesting office to work upon, I
found the only effect of the wine was, to raise disagreeable
fumes from the stomach into the head: and I lay, as they told
me, stupid and senseless, as one drunk, for some time. The
third day, in the morning, after a night of strange, confused,
and inconsistent dreams, and rather dozing than sleeping, I
awaked ravenous and furious with hunger; and I question,
had not my understanding returned and conquered it, whether,
if I had been a mother, and had had a little child with me, its
life would have been safe or not. This lasted about three
hours; during which time I was twice raging mad as any
creature in Bedlam, as my young master told me, and as he
can now inform you.

In one of these fits of lunacy or distraction I fell down,
and struck my face against the corner of a pallet bed, in
which my mistress lay, and, with the blow, the blood gushed
out of my nose; and the cabin-boy bringing me a little basin,

41






482 ADVENTURES OF

I sat down and bled into it a great deal; and as the blood
came from me, I came to myself, and the violence of the flame
or fever I was in abated, and so did the ravenous part of the
hunger. Then I grew sick, and retched to vomit, but could
not, for I had nothing in my stomach to bring up. After I had
bled some time, I swooned, and they all believed I was dead;
but I came to myself soon after, and then had a most dreadful
pain in my stomach, not to be described, not like the cholic,
but a gnawing, eager pain for food; and towards the night it
went off, with a kind of earnest wishing or longing for food,
something like, as I suppose, the longing of a woman with
child. I took another draught of water, with sugar in it; but
my stomach loathed the sugar, and brought it all up again:
then I took a draught of water without sugar, and all stayed
with me; and [ laid me down upon the bed, praying me most
heartily that it would please God to take me away; and com-
posing my mind in hopes of it, I slumbered awhile, and then
waking, thought myself dying , being light with vapors from
an empty stomach; I recommended my soul then to God,
and earnestly eed that somebody would throw me into the
sea.

. All this while my mistress lay by me, just, as I thought,
expiring, but bore it with much more patience than I; gave
the last bit of bread she had left to her child, my young mas-
ter, who would not have taken it, but she obliged him to eat

it; and I believed it saved his life.

Towards the morning I slept again; and when I awoke, I
fell into a violent passion of crying, and after that had a second
fit of violent hunger: I got up ravenous, and in a most dread-
ful condition; had my mistress been dead, as much as J loved
her, Tam eerie I should have eaten a piece of her flesh with
much relish, and as unconcerned, as ever I did eat the flesh of
any creature appointed for food ; and once or twice I was going
to bite my own arm: at last I saw the basin in which was the
blood I had bled at my nose the day before: I ran to it, and
swallowed it with such haste,.and such a greedy appetite, as if :

I wondered nobody had taken it before, and afraid it should be
taken from me now. After it was down, though the thoughts
of it filled me with horror, yet it checked the fit of hunger,
and I took another draught of water, and was composed and
refreshed for some hours after. This was the fourth day; and
thus I held it till towards night ; when, within the compass of
three hours, I had all. the several circumstances over -again,
one after another, viz., sick, sleepy, eagerly hungry, pain in-
the stomach, then ravenous again, then sick, then lunatic, then
crying, then ravenous again, and so every quarter of an hour;
and my strength wasted exceedingly ; at night I laid me down,

having no comfort but in the hope that I should die before’

morning. .

All this night I had no sleep; but the hunger was now
turned into a disease; and I had a terrible cholic and griping,
by wind, instead of food, having found its way into the bowels ;
and in this condition I lay till morning, when I was surprised
with the cries and lamentations of my young master, who called
out to me:that his mother was dead: I lifted myself up a
little, for I had not strength to rise, but found she was not
dead, though she was able to give very little signs of life.

I had then such convulsions in my stomach, for want of
some sustenance, that I cannot describe; with such frequent”
throes and pangs of appetite, that nothing but the tortures of-
death can imitate; and in this condition I was when I heard
the seamen above cry out, A sail! a sail! halloo and jump
about as if they were distracted.

Twas not able to get off from the bed, and my mistress
much less; and my young master was so sick, that I thought
he had been expiring; so we could not open the cabin door,
or get any accountewhat it was that occasioned such confusion ;
nor had we any conversation with the ship’s company for two
days, they having told us that they had not a mouthful of any-
thing to eat in the ship; and this they told us afterwards, they

ADVENTURES oF a 483 °







484 ' ADVENTURES of

thought we had been dead. It was this dreadful condition we
were in when you were sent to save our lives; and how you
found us, sir, you know as well as I, and better too.

This was her own relation, and is such a distinct account of
starving to death, as I confess, I never met with, and was ex-
ceeding entertaining to me. Iam the rather apt to believe it
to be a true account, because the youth gave me an account
of a good part of it; though, I must own, not so distinct and
so feeling as the maid: and the rather, because it seems his
mother fed him at the price of her own life; but the poor
maid, though her constitution being stronger than that of her
mistress, who was in years, and a weekly woman too, she might
struggle harder with it: I say, the poor maid might be sup-
posed to feel the extremity something sooner than her mistress,
who might be allowed to keep the last bit something longer
than she parted with any to relieve the maid. No question, as
the case is here related, if our ship, or some other, had not
providentially met them, a few days more would have ended all
their lives, unless they had prevented it by eating one another;
and that even, as their case stood, would have served them but
a little while, they being five hundred leagues from any land,
or any possibility of relief, other than in the miraculous man-
ner it happened; but this is by the way: I return to my dispo-
sition of things among the people.

And, first, it is to be observed here, that for many reasons
I did not think fit to let them know anything of the sloop I
had framed, and which I thought of setting up among them ;
for I found, at least at my first coming, such seeds of divisions
among them, that I saw plainly, had I set up the sloop, and
left it among them, they would, upon every light disgust, have
separated, and gone away from one another, or perhaps have
turned pirates, and so made the island a de®of thieves, instead
of a plantation of sober and religious people, as I intended it;
nor did I leave the two pieces of brass cannon that-I had on
board, or the two quarter-deck guns that my nephew took ex-






Cg OE TIO mee

4

ROBINSON CRUSOE.

traordinary, for the same reason: I thought it was enough to
qualify them for a defensive war against any that should invade
them, but not to set them up for an offensive war, or to go abroad
to attack others ; which, in the end, would only bring ruin and
destruction upon them: I reserved the sloop, therefore, and
the guns for their service another way, as I shall observe in its
place.

Having now done with the island, I left them all in good
circumstances, and in a flourishing condition, and went on
board my ship again the 6th of May, having been about twen-
ty-five days among them; and as they were all resolved to stay
upon the island till I came to remove them, I promised to send
them farther relief from the Brazils, if I could possibly find
an opportunity: and, particularly, I promised to send them
some cattle, such as sheep, hogs, and cows; as to the two cows
and calves which I had brought from England, we had been
obliged, by the length of our voyage, to kill them at sca, for
want of hay to feed them.

SECTION XL.

ENCOUNTER WITH SAVAGES AT SEA —FRIDAY’S DEATH — ROBINSON FINDS
HIS FORMER PARTNER IN THE BRAZILS — SAILS FOR THE EAST INDIES.

Tne next day, giving them a salute of five guns at parting,
we set sail, and arrived at the bay of All Saints, in the Bra-
zils, in about twenty-two days, meeting nothing remarkable in
our passage but this: that about three days after we had sailed,
being becalmed, and the current setting strong to the E.N.E.,-
running, as it were, into a bay or gulf on the land side, we

41*














486 ADVENTURES OF

-were driven something out of our course, and once or twice
our men cried out, Land to the eastward; but whether it was
the continent or islands we could not tell by any means. But
the third day, towards evening, the sea smooth, and the weather
calm, we saw the sea, as it were, covered towards the land with
something very black; not being able to discover what it was,
till after sometime, our chief mate, going up to the main-
shrouds a little way, and looking at them with a perspective,
cried out it was an army. I could not imagine what he meant
by an army, and thwarted him a little hastily. Nay, sir, says
he, don’t be angry, for ’tis an army, and a fleet too; for I be-
lieve there are a thousand canoes, and you may see them pad-
dle along, for they are coming towards us apace.

I was a little surprised, then, indeed, and so was my nephew
the captain; for he had heard such terrible stories of them in
the island, and having never been in those seas before, that he
could not tell what to think of it, but said, two or three times,
we should all be devoured. I must confess, considering we
were becalmed, and the current set strong towards the shore, I
liked it the worse; however, I bade them not to be afraid, but
bring the ship to an anchor as soon as we came so near to
know that we must engage them.

The weather continued calm, and they came on apace to-
wards us; so I gave order to come to an anchor, and furl all
our sails: as for the savages, I told them they had nothing to
fear but fire, and therefore they should get their boats out, and
fasten them, one close by the head, and the other by the stern,
and man them both well, and wait the issue in that posture:
this I did, that the men in the boats might be ready with sheets
and buckets to put out any fire these savages would endeavor
to fix to the outside of the ship.

In this posture we lay by for them, and in a little while
they came up with us; but-never was such a horrid sight seen
by Christians: though my mate was much mistaken in his
calculation of their number, yet when they came up we reck-







ROBINSON CRUSOE.

oned about a hundred and twenty-six; some of them had six- __
teen or seventeen men in them, some more, and the least six~ ”
or seven.

When they came nearer to us, they scemed to be struck
with wonder and astonishment, as at a sight which doubtless
they had neven seen before; nor could they at first, as we af-
terwards understood, know what to make of us; they came
boldly up, however, very near to us, and seemed to go about to — 5
row round us; but we called to our men in the boats not to | ---_.
let them come too near them. This very order brought us to
an engagement with them, without our designing it: for five
or six of the large canoes came so near our longboat that our
men beckoned with their hands to keep them back, which they
understood very well, and went back, but at their retreat about
fifty arrows came on board us from those boats, and one of our
men in the long boat was very much wounded. However, I .
called to them not to fire by any means; but we handed down
some deal boards into the boat, and the carpenter pres-
ently set up a kind of fence, like waste boards, to cover them
from the arrows of the savages, if they should shoot again. ~

About half an hour afterwards they all came up inabody “e
astern of us, and so near, as that we could easily discern what -
they were, though we could not tell their design; and I easily”. s
found they were some of my old friends, the same sort of ~~ <
savages that I had been used to engage with; and in a short ~~~
time more they rowed a little farther out to sea, till they came
directly broadside with us, and then rowed down straight upon
us, till they came so near that they could hear us speak: upon
this I ordered all my men to keep close, lest they should shoot
any more arrows, and made all our guns ready; but being so
near as to be within hearing, I made Friday go out upon the
deck, and call out aloud to them in his language, to know
what they meant; which accordingly he did. Whether they
understood him or not, that I knew not; but as soon as he had
called to them, six of them, who were in the foremost or











488 * 5 ADVENTURES OF

nighest boat to us, turned their canoes from us, and stooping
down, showed us their naked backsides, just as if, in English,
saving your presence, they bid us kiss : whether this was
a defiance or challenge we know not, or whether it was done in
mere contempt, or as a signal to the rest; but immediately
Friday cried out they were going to shoot, and unhappily for
him, poor fellow, they let fly about three hundred of their ar-
rows, and, to my inexpressible grief, killed poor Friday, no
other man being in their sight. The poor fellow was shot with
no less than three arrows, and about three more fell very near
him; such unlucky marksmen they were !

I was so enraged at the loss of my old trusty servant and
companion, that I immediately ordered five guns to be loaded
with small shot, and four with great, and gave them such a
broadside as they had never heard in their lives before, to be
sure. They were not above half a cable length off when we
fired; and our gunners took their aim so well that three or
four of their canoes were overset, as we had reason to believe,

_ by one shot only.

The ill manners of turning up their bare backsides to us
gave us no great offense; neither did I know for certain
whether that which would pass for the greatest contempt
among us might be understood so by them or not; therefore, in
return, I had only resolved to have fired four or five guns at them
with powder only, which I knew would frighten them suf-
ficiently : but when they shot at us directly, with all the fury
they were capable of, and especially as they had killed my poor
Friday, whom I so entirely loved and valued, and who, indeed,
so well deserved it, I thought mysclf not only justifiable be-
fore God and man, but would have been very glad if I could
have overset every canoe there, and drowned every one of
them.

I can neither tell how many we killed, nor how many we
wounded, at this broadside, but sure such a fright and hurry
never was seen among such a multitude; there were thirteen








ROBINSON CRUSOE. eS 489°

or fourteen of their canoes split and overset in all, and the.
men all set a swimming; the rest, frightened out of their wits,
scoured away as fast as they could, taking but little care to
save those whose boats were split or spoiled with our shot; so
I suppose that many of them were lost; and our men took up
one poor fellow swimming for his life, above an hour after they:
were all gone.

The small shot from our cannon must needs kill and wound
a great many; but, in short, we never knew anything how it
went with them, for they fled so fast, that in three hours, or
thereabouts, we could not see above three or four straggling
canoes, nor did we ever sec the rest any more; for a breeze of
wind springing up the same evening, we weighed, and set sail
for the Brazils.

We had a prisoner, indeed, but the creature was so sullen
that he would neither eat nor speak, and we all fancied he
would starve himself to death: but I took a way to cure him ;
for I made them take him and turn him out into the longboat,
and make him believe they would toss him into the sea again,
and so leave him where they found him, if he would not speak :
nor would that do, but they really did throw him into the sea,
and came away from him, and then he followed them, for he
swam like a cork, and called to them, in his tongue, though
they knew not one word of what he said; however at last they
took him in again, and then he began to be more tractable ;
nor did I ever design they should drown him.

We were now under sail again; but I was the most dis-
consolate creature alive for want of my man Friday, and would
have been very glad to have gone back to the island to have



taken one of the rest from there for my occasion; but it could’ -

not be; so we went on. We had one prisoner, as I have said,
and it was a long time before we could make him understand
anything; but, in time, our men taught him some English,
and he began to be a little tractable. Afterwards, we inquired
what country he came from, but could make nothing of what




Sa teh WIT



490 _ ADVENTURES OF

he said; for his speech was so odd, all gutturals, and he spoke
in the throat in such a hollow, odd manner, that we could never
form a word after him; and we were all of opinion that they
might speak that language as well if they were gagged as
otherwise; nor could we perceive that they had any occasion
either for tecth, tongue, lips, or palate, but formed their words
just as a hunting horn forms a tune, with an open throat.
He told us, however, some time after, when we had taught
him to speak a little English, that they were going with their
kings to fight a great battle. When he said kings, we asked
him how many kings? He suid there were five nation (we
could not make him understand the plural s), and that they
all joined to go against two nation. We asked him what made
them come up to us? He said, “To makce te great wonder
look.” Here it is to be observed, that all those natives, as
also those of Africa, when they learn English, always add two
e’s at the end of the words where we use one; and they place
the accent upon them, as makee, takec, and the like; and we
could not break them of it; nay I could hardly make Friday
leave it off, though at last he did.

And now I name the poor fellow once more, I must take
ny last leave of him: Poor honest Friday! We buried him
with all the decency and solemnity possible, by putting him
into a coffin, and throwing him into the sea; and I caused them
to fire eleven guns for him: and so ended the life of the most
grateful, faithful, honest, and most affectionate servant, that
ever man had.

We went now away with a fair wind for Brazil; and in
about twelve days’ time we made land, in the latitude of five
degrees south of the line, being the north-eastermost land of
all that part of Amcrica. We kept on 8S. by E. in sight of
the shore four days, when we made Cape St. Augustine, and
in three days came to an anchor off the bay of All Saints, the
old place of my deliverance, from whence came both my good

nd evil fate




ROBINSON CRUSOE. MBE es

Never ship came to this port that had less business than I |
had, and yet it was with great difficulty that we were admitted
to hold the least correspondence on shore; not my partner
himself, who was alive, and made a great figure among them,
not my two merchant trustees, not the fame of my wonderful
preservation in the island, could obtain me that favor; but my
partner remembering that I had given five hundred moidores
to the priory of the monastery of the Augustines, and two-
hundred and seventy-two to the poor, went to the monastery,
and obliged the prior that then was, to go to the governor, and
get leave for me personally, with the captain and one more
besides eight seamen, to come on shore, and no more; and
this upon condition absolutely capitulated for, that we should
not offer to land any goods out of the ship, or to carry any
person away without license. They were so strict with us as
to landing and goods, that it was with extreme difficulty that I
got on shore three bales of English goods, such as fine broad-
cloths, stuffs, and some linen, which I had brought for a present
to my partner.

He was a very generous, open-hearted man; though, like |
me, he came from little at first; and though he knew not that
Thad the least design of giving him anything, he sent me on
board a present of fresh provision, wine and sweetmeats, worth
above thirty moidores, including some tobacco, and three or

four fine medals of gold: but I was even with him in my es

present, which, as I have said, consisted of fine broad-cloth,
English stuffs, lace, and fine hollands: also I delivered him
about the value of one hundred pounds sterling, in the same ~
goods, for other uses; and I obliged him to set up the sloop,
which I had brought with me from England, as I have said,
for the use of my colony, in order to send the refreshments
I intended to my plantation.

Accordingly, he got hands, and finished the sloop in a very
few days, for she was already framed; and I gave the master -
of her such instructions as that he‘could not miss the place;




492 ADVENTURES OF

nor did he miss them, as I had an account from my partner
afterwards. I got him soon loaded with a small cargo I sent
them; and one of our seamen, that had been on shore with me
there offered to go with the sloop and settle there, upon my
ictter to the governor Spaniard to allot him a sufficient quan-
tity of land for a plantation, and giving him some clothes and
tools for his plauting work, which he said he understocd,
having been an old planter at Maryland, and a buceancer into
the bargain. I encouraged the fellow, by granting all he de-
sired; aud, as an addition, I gave him the savage whom we
had taken prisoner of war to be his slave, and ordered the
governor Spaniard to give him his share of everything he
wanted with the rest.

When we came to fit this man out, my old partner told me
there was a certain very honest fellow, a Brazil planter of his
acquaintance, who had fallen into the displeasure of the church,
I know not what the matter is with him, says he, but on my
conscience, I think he is a heretic in his heart, and he has been
obliged to conceal himself for fear of the Inquisition ; that he
would be very glad of such an opportunity to make his eseape,
with bis wife and two daughters; and if I would let them go
to my island, and allot them a plantation, he would give them
a small stock to begin with; for the officers of the Inquisition
had seized all his effects and estate, and he had nothing left
but a little houschold stuff, and two slaves: and, adds he,
though I hate his principles, yet I would not have him fall
santo their hands, for he will be assuredly burned alive if he
does.

I granted this presently, and joined my Englishman with
them; and we concealed the man, and his wife and daughters,
on board our ship, till the sloop put out to go to sea; and
then, having put all their goods on board some time before,
we put them on board the sloop after she was got out of the
bay.

Our scamen was mightily pleased with this new partner;
ROBINSON CRUSOE. 493

and their stocks, indecd, were much alike rich in tools, in pre-
parations, and a farm; but nothing to begin with, except as
above: however, they carried over with them, which was worth _
all the rest, some materials for planting sugarcanes, with some
plants of canes, which he, I mean the Portugal man, under-
stood very well.

Among the rest of the supplies sent to my tenants in the
island, I sent them by the sloop three milch cows and five
calves, about twenty-two hogs among them, three sows big with
pig, two mares, and a stonchorse. For my Spaniards, accord-
ing to my promise, I engaged three Portugal women to go,
and recommended it to them to marry them, and use them
kindly. I could have procured more women, but I remember-
ed that the poor prosecuted man had two daughters, and that
there were but five of the Spaniards who wanted; the rest had
wives of their own, though in another country.

All this cargo arrived safe, and, as you may easily suppose,
was very welcome to my old inhabitants, who were now, with
this addition, between sixty and seventy people, besides little
children, of which there were a great many. I found letters
at London from them all, by way of Lisbon, when I came
back to England, of which I shall also take some notice im-
mediately.

I have now done with the island, and all manner of dis-
course about it; and whoever reads the rest of my memoran-
dums, would do well to turn his thoughts entirely from it, and
expect to read of the follies of an old man, not warned by his
own harms, much less by those of other men, to beware of
the like; not cooled by almost forty years’ miseries and dis-
appointments; not satisfied with prosperity beyond expecta-
tion, nor made cautious by afflictions and distress beyond
imitation.

I had no more business to go to the East Indies, than a
man at full liberty has to go to the turnkey at Newgate, and
desire him to lock him up among the prisoners there, and

42






494 , ADVENTURES OF

starve him. Had I taken a small vesscl from England and
“gone directly to the island; had I loaded her as I did the
other vessel, with all the necessaries for the plantation, and
for my people; taken a patent from the government here to
have secured my property, in subjection oily to that of Eng-
land; had I carried over cannon and ammunition, servants,
_ and eras to plant, and taken possession of the place, fortified
and strengthened it in the name of England, and increased it
with people, as I might easily have done; had I then settled
myself there, and sent the ship back laden with good rice, as
I might also have done in six months’ time, and ordered my
friends to have fitted her out again for our supply ; had I done
this, and stayed there mysclf, I had at least acted like a man
of common sense; but I was possessed with a wandering
spirit, and scorned all advantages: I pleased myself with being
the patron of the people I placed there, and doing for them in
a kind of haughty, majestic way, like an old patriarchal mon-
arch, providing for them as if I had been father of the whole
family, as well as of the plantation: but I never so much as
pretended to plant in the name of any government or nation, or
to acknowledge any prince, or to call my people subjects to any
one nation more than another : nay, I never so much as gave the
place a name, but left it, as I found it, belonging to nobody, and
the people under no discipline or government but my own;
who, though I had influence over them as a father and bencfac-
tor, had no authority or power to act or command one way or
other, farther than voluntary consent moved them to comply :
yet even this, had I stayed there, would have done well
enough; but as I rambled from them, and came there no more,
the last letters I had from any of them were by my partner’s
means, who afterwards sent another sloop to the place, and
who sent me word, though I had not the letter till I got to
London, several years after it was written, that they went on
but poorly, were malcontent with their long stay there; that Will
Atkins was dead; that five of the Spaniards were come away ;




ROBINSON CRUSOE.



and though they had not been much molested by the savages,
yet they had had some skirmishes with them; and that they
begged of him to write to me to think of the promise I had
made to fetch them away, that they might see their country ~
again before they died.

But I was gone a wildgoose chase, indeed! and they that
will have any more of me must be content to follow me into a
new variety of follies, hardships, and wild adventures, wherein
the justice of Providence may be duly observed; and we may
see how easily heaven can gorge us with our own desires,
make the strongest of our wishes be our affliction, and punish |
us most severely with those very things which we think it .
’ would be our utmost happiness to be-allowed in. Whether I
had business or no business, away I went: it is no time now
to enlarge upon the reason or absurdity of my own conduct,
but to come to the history; I was embarked for the voyage,
and the voyage I went. :

I shall only add a word or two concerning my honest
popish clergyman: for let their opinion of us, and all other
heretics in general, as they call us, be as uncharitable as it
may, I verily believe this man was very sincere, and wished
the good of all men: yet I believe he was upon the reserve in
many of his expressions to prevent giving me offense ; for I
scarce heard him once call on the blessed Virgin, or mention
St. Jago or his guardian angel, though so common with the
rest of them: however, I say, I had not the least doubt of his
sincerity and pious intentions on his own part; and I am firmly
of opinion, if the rest of the popish missionaries were like him,
they would strive to visit even the poor Tartars, and Lap-
landers, where they had nothing to give them, as well as covet
+o flock to India, Persia, China, &c., the most wealthy of the -
heathen countries; for if they expected to bring no gains to
their church by it, it may well be admired how they ‘came to
admit the Chinese Confucius into the calendar of the Christian
saints. But this by the by.






496 : ADVENTURES. OF

A ship being ready to sail for Lisbon, my pious priest
asked me leave to go thither; being still, as he observed,
bound never to finish any voyage he began. How happy had
it been for me if I had gone with him! But it was too late
now: all things Heaven appoints for the best: had I gone
with him, I had never had so many things to be thankful for,
and the reader had never heard of the second part of the travels
and adventures of Robinson Crusoe: so I must here leave
exclaiming at myself, and go on with my voyage. From the
Brazils we made directly over the Atlantic Sea to the Cape of
Good Hope, and had a tolerable good voyage, our course gener-
ally south-cast, now and then a storm, and some contrary
winds, but my disasters at sea were at an end; my future
rubs and cross events were to befall me on shore, that it might
appear the land was as well prepared to be our scourge as the
sea.

Our ship was on a trading voyage, and had a supercargo
on board, who was to direct all her motions after she arrived
at the Cape, only being limited to a certain number of days
for stay, by charter-party, at the several ports she was to go.
This was none of my business, neither did I meddle with it;
my nephew, the captain, and the supercargo, adjusting all
those things between them as they thought fit.




" ROBINSON CRUSOE. 497

SECTION XLI.

THE VESSEL TOUCHES AT MADAGASCAR — AFFRAY WITH THE NATIVES, WHO
ARE MASSACRED BY THE CREW—THE SAILORS AFTERWARDS REFUSE TO

SAIL WITH ROBINSON, WIIO IS LEFT BY HIS NEPHEW, THE CAPTAIN, IN
BENGAL.

WE stayed at the Cape no longer than was needful to take in
fresh water, but made the best of our way for the coast of Cor-
omandel. We were indeed informed that a French man-of-
war of fifty guns, and two large merchant ships, were gone for
the Indies; and as I knew we were at war with France, I had
some apprehensions of them; but they went their own way,
and we heard no more of them.

I shall not pester the reader with a tedious description of
places, journals of our voyages, variations of the compass, lat-
itudes, trade-winds, &c.; it is enough to name the ports and
places which we touched at, and what occurred to us upon
our passing from one to another. We touched first at the isl-
and of Madagascar, where, though the people are fierce and
treacherous, and very well armed with lances and bows, which
they use with inconceivable dexterity, yet we fared very well
with them a while; they treated us very civilly ; and, for some
trifles which we gave them, such as knives, scissors, &., they
brought us eleven good fat bullocks of a middling size, which
we took in, partly for fresh provisions for our present spend-
ing, and the rest to salt for the ship’s use.

We were obliged to stay here some time after we had fur-
nished ourselves with provisions; and I, who was always too
curious to look into every nook of the world wherever I came,
was for going on shore as often as I could. It was on the east
side of the island that we went on shore one evening; and the
people, who, by the way, are very numerous, came thronging
about us, and stood gazing at us at a distance; but as we had

42 * %




498 ADVENTURES OF —

- traded freely with them, and had been kindly used, we thought
ourselves in no danger: but when we saw the people, we cut
three boughs out of a tree, and stuck them up at a distance
from us; which, it seems, is a mark in that country, not only
of truce and fricudship, but when it is accepted, the other side
sets up three poles or boughs, which is a signal that they ac-
cept the truce too; but then this is a known condition of the
truce, that you are not to pass beyond their three poles, towards
them, nor they to come past your three poles, or boughs to-
wards you; so that you are perfectly secure within the three
poles, and all the space between your poles and theirs is al-
lowed like a market for free converse, traffic, and commerce.
When you go there, you must not carry your weapons with
- you; and if they come into that space, they stick up their jav-
clins and lances all at the first poles, and come on unarmed :
but if any violence is offered them, and the truce thereby bro-
ken, away they run to the poles, and lay hold of their weapons,
and the truce is at an end.

It happened one evening when we went on shore, that a
greater number of the people came down than usual, but all very
friendly and civil; and they brought several kinds of provi-
sions, for which we satisfied them with such toys as we had;
their women, also, brought us milk and roots, and several
things very acceptable to us, and all was quict ; and we made
us a little tent or hut of some boughs of trees, and lay on
shore all night. i

T know not what was the oecasion, but I was not so well
satisfied to lie on shore as the rest; and the boat riding at an
anchor about a stone’s cast from the land, with two men in
her to take care of her, I made one of them come on shore ;
and getting some boughs of trees to cover us also in the boat,
I spread the sail on the bottom of the boat, and lay under the °
cover of the branches of the trees all night in the boat.

About two o’clock in the morning we heard one of our
men make a terrible noise on the shore, salling out, for God’s




ROBINSON CRUSOE. 499 °

sake to bring the boat in, and come and help them, for they
were all like to be murdered; at the same time I heard the
fire of five muskets, which was the number of the guns they
had, and that three times over; for, it seems, the natives here
were not so easily frightened with guns as the savages were in
America, where I had to do with them. All this while I
knew not what was the matter, but rousing immediately from-
sleep with the noise, I caused the boat to be thrust in,
and resolved, with three fusees we had on board, to land and
assist our men.

We got the boat soon to the shore, but our men were in
too much haste ; for being come to the shore, they plunged into
the water, to get to the boat with all the expedition they could,
being pursued by between three and four hundred men. Our
men were but nine in all, and only five of them had fusecs
with them; the rest had pistols and swords, indeed, but they
were of small use to them.

We took up seven of our men, and with difficulty enough
too, three of them being very ill wounded; and that which
was still worse was, that while we stood in the boat to take
our men in, we were in as much danger as they were in on
shore; for they poured their arrows in upon us so thick, that
we were glad to barricade the side of the boat up with the
benches, and two or three loose boards, which, to our great
satisfaction, we had by mere accident in the boat. And yet,
had it been daylight, they are, it seems, such exact marksmen,
that if they could have seen but the least part of us, they
would have been sure of us. We had, by the light of the
moon, a little sight of them, as they stood pelting us from the
shore with darts and arrows; and having got ready our fire-
arms, we gave them a volley, that we could hear, by the cries
of some of them, had wounded several: however, they stood
thus in battle array on the shore till break of day, which we
suppose was that they might sec the better to take their aim
at us




500 ADVENTURES OF

In this condition we lay, and could not tell how to weigh
our anchor or set up our sail, because we must needs stand up
in the boat, and they were sure to hit us as we were to hit a
bird on a tree with small shot. We made signals of distress to
the ship, which, though she rode a league off, yet my nephew,
the captain, hearing our firing, and by glasses perceiving the
posture we lay in, and that we fired towards the shore, pretty
well understood us; and weighing anchor with all speed, he
stood as near the shore as he durst with the ship, and then
sent another boat, with ten hands in her to assist us; but we
called to them not to come too near, telling them what condi-
tion we were in; however they stood in near to us, and one of |
the men taking the end of a tow-line in his hand, and keeping
one boat between him and the enemy, so that they could not
perfectly see him, swam on board us, and made fast the line to
the boat; upon which we slipped out a little cable, and leav-
ing our anchor behind, they towed us out of the reach of the
arrows; we all the while lying close behind the barricado we
had made.

As soon as we were got from between the ship and the
shore, that we could lay her side to the shore, she run along
just by them, and poured in a broadside among them loaded
with pieces of iron and lead, small bullets, and such stuff,
besides, the great shot, which made a terrible havoc among
them.

When we were got on board and out of danger, we had
time to examine into the occasion of this fray; amd, indeed,
our supercargo, who had been often in those parts, put me
upon it; for he said he was sure the inhabitants would not
have touched us after we had made a truce, if we had not done
something to provoke them to it. At length it came out that
an old woman who had come to sell us some milk, had brought
it within our poles, and a young woman with her, who also
brought some roots or herbs; and while the old woman
(whether she was mother to the young woman or no they could
ROBINSON CRUSOE. 501

not tell) was selling us the milk, one of our men offered some
rudeness to the wench that was with her, at which the old
woman made a great noise; however, the seaman would not
quit his prize, but carried her out of the old woman’s sight
among the trees, it being almost dark: the old woman went
away without her, and, as we may suppose, made an outcry
“among the people she came from, who, upon notice, raised this
great army upon us in three or four hours; and it was great
odds but we had all been destroyed.

One of our men was killed with a lance thrown at him just
at the beginning of the attack, as he sallied out of the tent
they had made: the rest came off free, all but the fellow
who was the occasion of all the mischief, who paid dear
enough for his black mistress, for we could not hear what be-
came of him a great while. We lay upon the shore two days
after, though the wind presented, and made signals for him,
and made our boat sail up shore aud down shore several leagues,
but in vain, so we were obliged to give him over; and if he
alone had suffered for it, the loss had been less.

I could not satisfy myself, however, without venturing on
shore once more, to try if I could learn anything of him or
them: it was the third night after the action that I hada
great mind to learn, if I could by any means, what mischief
we had done, and how the game stood on the Indian’s side.
T was careful to do it in the dark, lest we should be attacked
again; but I ought, indeed, to have been sure that the men I
went with had been under my command, before I engaged in
a thing so hazardous and mischievous, as I was brought into
by it without design.

We took twenty as stout fellows with us as any in the
ship, besides the supercargo and myself, and we landed two
hours before midnight, at the same place where the Indians
stood drawn up in the evening before: I landed here, because
my design, as I have said, was chiefly to see if they had quit-
ted the field, and if they had left any marks behind them of


602 “_ ApVENTERES Of

the mischief we had done them; and I thought if we could
surprise one or two of them, perhaps we might get our man
again, by way of exchange.

We landed without any noise, and divided our men into
two bodies, whereof the boatswain commanded one, and I the
other. We neither saw nor heard anybody stir when we land-
ed; and we marched up, one body at a distance from the
other, to the place; but at first could see nothing, it being
very dark; till by and by our boatswain, who led the first
party, stumbled and fell over a dead body. This made them
halt awhile; for knowing by the circumstances that they were
at the place where the Indians had stood, they waited for my
coming up there. We concluded to halt till the moon began
to rise, which we knew would be in less than an hour, when
we could easily discern the havoc we had made among them.
We told thirty-two bodies upon the ground, whereof two were
not quite dead; some had an arm, and some a leg shot off, and
one his hand; those that were wounded, we suppose, they had
carried away.

When we had made, as I thought, a full discovery of all
we could come to the knowledge of, I was resolved for going on
board; but the boatswain and his party sent me word that
they were resolved to make a visit to the Indian town, where
these dogs, as they called them, dwelt, and asked me to go
along with them; and if they could find them, as they still
fancied they should, they did not doubt of getting a good
booty; and it might be they might find Tom Jeffry there:
that was the man’s name we had lost.

Had they sent to ask my leave to go, 1 knew well enough
what answer to have given them: for I should have command-
ed them instantly on board, knowing it was not a hazard fit for
us to run, who had a ship, and ship-loading in our charge, and
a voyage to make which depended very much upon the lives
of the men; but as they sent me word they were resolved to




ROBINSON CRUSOE.

go, and only asked me and my company to go along with them,
I positively refused it, and rose up, for I was sitting on the
ground, in order to go to the boat. One or two of the men
began to importune me to go; and when I refused, began to
grumble, and say that they were not under my command, and
they would go. Come, Jack, says one of the men, will you
go with me? T’ll go for one. Jack said he would, — and then
another, — and, in a word, they all left me but one, whom I
persuaded to stay, and a boy left in the boat. So the super-
cargo and I with the third man, went back to the boat, where
we told them we should stay for them, and take care to take in

as many of them as should be left; for I told them it was a

mad thing they were going about, and supposed most of them
would run the fate of Tom Jeffry.

They told me, like seamen, they would warrant it they
would come off again, and they would take care, &c.; so away
they went. I entreated them to consider the ship and the
voyage, that their lives were not their own, and that they
were entrusted with the voyage in some measure; that if they
miscarried, the ship might be lost for want of their help, and
that they could not answer for itto God or man. But I might
as well have talked to the mainmast of the ship; they were
mad upon their journey, only they gave me good words, and
begged I would not be angry; that they did not doubt but
they would be back again in about an hour at farthest;
for the Indian town they said, was not above a half a mile off,
though they found it above two miles before they got to it.

Well, they all went away; and though the attempt was _

desperate, and such as none but madmen would have gone
about, yet, to give them their due, they went about it as warily
as boldly: they were gallantly armed, for they had every man
a fusee or musket, a bayonet, and a pistol; some of them had
broad cutlasses, some of them had hangers, and the boatswain
and two more had pole axes; besides all which they had

Ata




504. ADVENTURES OF

among them thirteen hand-grenadoes: bolder fellows, and
better provided, never went about any wicked work in the
world. ;

When they went out, their chief desire was plunder, and
they were in mighty hopes of finding gold there; but a cir-
cumstance, which none of them were aware of, set them on
fire with revenge, and made devils of them all. When they
came to the few Indian houses which they thought had been
the town, which was not above half a mile off, they were under
a great disappointment, for there were not above twelve or
thirteen houses; and where the town was, or how big, they
knew not. They consulted, therefore, what to do, and were
sometime before they. could resolve; for if they fell upon
these, they must cut all their throats, and it was ten to one but
some of them might escape, it being in the night, though the
moon was up; and if one eseaped, he would run and raise all
the town, so they should have a whole army upon them:
again, on the other hand, if they went away and left those un-
touched, for the people were all asleep, they could not tell!
which way to look for the town: however, the last was the best
advice; so they resolved to leave them, and look for the town
as well as they could. They went on a little way, and found
a cow tied to a tree; this, they presently concluded, would be
a good guide to them; for, they said, the cow certainly be-
longed to the town before them, or to the town behind them ;
and if they unticd her, they should see which way she went:
if she went back, they had nothing to say to her; but, if she
went forward, they would follow her: so they cut the cord,
which was made of twisted flags, and the cow went on before
them, directly to the town; which, as they reported, consisted
of above two hundred houses or huts, and in some of these
they found several families living together.

Here they found all in silence, as profoundly secure as
sleep could make them; and, first, they called another council,
to consider what they iad to 18 ; acy in a word, they resolved


ROBINSON CRUSOE.



to divide themselves into three bodies, and so set three houses
on fire in three parts of the town; and as the men came out,
to seize them and bind them (if any resisted, they need not
be asked what to do then), and so to search the rest of the
houses for plunder: but they resolved to march silently first
through the town, and see what dimensions it was of, and if
they might venture upon it or no.

They did so, and desperately resolved that they would ven-
ture upon them: but while they were animating one another
to the work, three of them, who were a little before the rest,
called out aloud to them, and told them that they had found
Tom Jeffry: they all ran up to the place, where they found
the poor fellow hanging up naked by one arm, and his throat
cut. There was an Indian house just by the tree, where they
found sixteen or seventeen of the principal Indians, who had
been concerned in the fray with us before, and two. or three of
them wounded with our shot; and our men found they were
awake, and talking one to another in that house, but knew not
their number.

The sight of their poor mangled comrade so enraged ey
as before, that they swore to one another they would be re-
venged, and that not an Indian that came into their hands
should have any quarter ; and to work they went immediately,
and yet not so madly as might be expected from the rage and
fury they were in. Their first care was to get something that
would soon take fire, but, after a little search, they found that
would be to no purpose; for most of the houses were low, and
thatched with flags and rushes, of which the country is full:
so they presently made some wild-fire, as we call it, by wet-
ting a little powder in the palm of their hands: and in a
quarter of an hour they set the town on fire in four or five
places, and particularly that house where the.Indians were not
gone to bed.

As soon as the fire began to blaze, the poor frightened creas
tures began to rush out to save their lives, but met with their

43




506 ADVENTURES OF

fate in the attempt; and especially at the door, where they
drove them back, the boatswain himself killing one or two
with his poleaxe; the house being large, and many in it, he
did not care to go in, but called for a hand-grenado, and threw
it among them, which at first frightened them, but, when it
burst, made such havoe among them, that they cried out in a
hideous manner. In short, most of the Indians who were in
the open part of the house were killed or hurt with the gren-
ado, except two or three who pressed to the door, which the
boatswain and two more kept, with their bayonets on the muz-
zles of their pieces, and dispatched all that came in their way:
but there was another apartment in the house, where the prince
or king, or whatever he was, and several others were; and
these were kept in till the house, which was by this time all
a light flame, fell in upon them, and they were smothered to-
gether.

All this while they fired not a gun, because they would
not waken the people faster than they could master them; but
the fire began to waken them fast enough, and our fellows
were glad to keep a little together in bodies; for the fire grew
so raging, all the houses being made of light combustible
stuff, that they could hardly bear the street between them ;
and their business was to follow the fire, for the surer execu-
tion; as fast as the fire either forced the people out of those
houses which were burning, or frightened them out of others,
our people were ready at their doors to knock them on the
head, still calling and hallooing one to another to remember
Tom Jeffry.

While this was doing, I must confess I was very uneasy,
and especially when I saw the flames of the town, which, it
being night, seemed to be just by me. My nephew, the cap-
tain, who was roused by his men, seeing such a fire, was very
uneasy, not knowing what the matter was, or what danger I
was in, especially hearing the guns too, for by this time they
began to use their fire-arms; a thousand thoughts oppressed
ROBINSON CRUSOE. 507

his mind concerning me and the supercargo, what would be-
come of us; aud, at last, though he could ill spare any more
men, yet not knowing what exigence we might be in, he takes
another boat, and with thirteen men and himself comes on
shore to me.

IIe was surprised to sec me and the supercargo in the boat,
with no more than two men; and though he was glad that we
were well, yet he was in the same impatience with us to know
what was doing; for the noise continued, and the flame in-
ereased; in short, it was next to an impossibility for any man
in the world to restrain their curiosity to know what had hap-
pened, or their concern for the safety of the men: in a word,
the captain told me he would go and help his men, let what
would come. I argued with him, as I did before with the
men, the safety of the ship, the danger of the voyage, the in-
terest of the owners and merchants, &c., and told him I and
the two men would go, and only see if we could at a distance’
learn what was like to be the event, and come back and tell
him. It was all one to talk to my nephew, as it was to talk
to the rest before; he would go, he said; and he only wished
he had left but ten men in the ship; for he could not think
of haying his men lost for want of help; he had rather lose
the ship, the voyage, and his life and all; and away he went.

I was no more able to stay behind now than I was to per-
suade them not to go: so, in short, the captain ordered two
men to row back the pinnace, and fetch twelve men more,
leaving the long-boat at an anchor; and that when they came
back, six men should keep the two boats, and six more come
after us: so that he left only sixteen men in the ship; for the
whole ship’s company consisted of sixty-five men, whereof,
two were lost in the late quarrel which brought this mischief
on.

Being now on the march, you may be sure we felt little of
the ground we trod on; and being guided by the fire, we kept
no path, but went directly to the place of the flame. If the
~ 608 ADVENTURES Oi

noise of the guns was surprising to us before, the cries of the
poor people were now quite of another nature, and filled us
with horror. JI must confess I was never at the sacking a city,
or at the taking a town by storm. I had heard of Oliver
Cromwell taking Drogheda, in Ireland, and killing man, wo-
man, and child; and I had read of Count Tilly sacking the
city of Magdeburg, and cutting the throats of twenty-two
thousand of all sexes; but I never had an idca of the thing
-itself before, nor is it possible to describe it,-or the horror that
was upon our minds at hearing it. However, we went on, and
at length came to the town, though there was no entering the
streets of it for the fire. The first object we met with was the
ruins of a hut or house, or rather the ashes of it, for the house
was consumed; and just before it plain enough to be seen by
the light of the fire, lay four men and three women killed,
and, as we thought one or two more lay in the heap among
the fire ; in short, there were such instances of rage altogether
barbarous, and of a fury something beyond what was human,
that we thought it impossible our men could be guilty of it;
or if they were the authors of it, we thought they ought to be
every one of them put to the worst of deaths. But this was
not all: we saw the fire increased forward, and the cry went
on just as the fire went on; so that we were in the utmost
confusion. We advanced a little way farther; and, behold, to
our astonishment, three naked women, and crying in a most
dreadful manner, came flying as if they had wings, and after
them sixteen or seventeen men, natives, in the same terror and
consternation, with three of our English butchers in the rear;
who, when they could not overtake them, fired in among them,
and one that was killed by their shot fell down in our sight.
When the rest saw us, believing us to be their enemies, and
that we would murder them as well as those that pursued
them, they set up a most dreadful shriek, especially the wo-
men, and two of them fell down. as if already dead, with the

fright.


ROBINSON CRUSOE.



My very soul shrunk within me, and my blood ran chill in
my veins, when I saw this; and I believe, had the three Eng-
lish sailors that pursued them come on, I had made our men
kill them all: however, we-took some ways to let the poor fly-
ing creatures know that we would not hurt them; and imme-
diately they came up to us, and kneeling down with their hands
lifted up, made piteous lamentation to us to save them, which
we let them know we would ; whereupon they crept all together
in a huddle close behind us, as for protection. I left my men
drawn up together, and charging them to hurt nobody, but, if
possible, to get at some of our people, and see what devil it
was possessed them, and what they intended to do, and to
command them off; assuring them that if they stayed till day-
light, they would have a hundred thousand men about their
ears: I say, I left them, and went among those flying people,
taking only two of our men with me; and there was indeed a
piteous spectacle among them; some of them had their feet
terribly burned, with trampling and running through the fire,
others their hands burned ; one of the women had fallen down
in the fire, and was very much burned before she could get
out again; and two or three of the men had cuts in their
backs and thighs, from our men pursuing; and another was
shot through the body, and died while I was there.

I would fain have learned what the occasion of all this
was, but I could not understand one word they said; though,
by signs, I perceived some of them knew not what was the
oceasion themselves. I was so terrified in my thoughts, at
this outrageous attempt, that I could not stay there, but went
back to my own men, and resolved to go into the middle of the
town, through the fire, or whatever might be in the way, and
put an end to it, cost what it would: accordingly, as I came
back to my men, I told them my resolution, and commanded
them to follow me; when at the very moment came four of our
men, with the boatswain at their head, roving over heaps of
bodres they had killed, all covered with blood and dust, as if

43 *


510 ADVENTURES OF

they wanted more people to massacre, when our men hallooed
to them as loud as they could halloo; and with much ado one
of them made them hear, so that they knew who we were, and
came up to us. ;

As soon as the boatswain saw us, he set up a halloo like a
shout of triumph, for having, as he thought, more help come;
and without waiting to hear me, Captain, says he, noble cap-
tain! I am glad you are come; we are not half done yet:
villainous hell-hound dogs! I'll kill as many of them as poor
Tom has hairs upon his head: we have sworn to spare none
of them; we’ll root out the very nation of them from the
earth; and thus he ran on, out of breath too with action, and
would not give us leave to speak a word.

At last, raising my voice, that I might silence him a little,
Barbarous dog! said I, what are you doing? I won’t have
one creature touched more, upon pain of death: I charge you
upon your life, to stop your hands, and stand still here, or
you are a dead man this minute.— Why, sir, says he, do
you know what you do, or what they have done? If you
want a reason for what we have done, come hither; and
with that he showed me the poor fellow hanging, with his
throat cut.

I confess I was urged then myself, and at another time
would have been forward enough; but I thought they had car-
ried their rage too far, and remembered Jacob’s words to his
sons Simeon and Levi—‘ Cursed be their anger, for it was
fierce ; and their wrath, for it was crucl.” But I had now a
new task upon my hands; for when the men I carried with me
saw the sight, as I had done, I had as much to do to restrain
them as I should have had with the others; nay, my nephew
himself fell in with them, and told me, in their hearing, that
he was only concerned for fear of the men being overpowered ;
and as for the people, he thought not one of them ought to
live; for they had all glutted themselves with the murder of
the poor man, and that they ought to be used like murderers ;




ROBINSON CRUSOE. 511

upon these words, away ran eight of my men, with the boat-
swain and his crew, to complete their bloody work; and I,
seeing it quite out of my power to restrain them, came away
pensive and sad; for I could not bear the sight, much less the
horrible noise and cries of the poor wretches that fell into
their hands.

I got nobody to come back with me but the supercargo
and two men, and with these walked back to the boat. It was
a very great piece of folly in me, I confess, to venture back as
it were alone; for as it began now to be almost day, and the
alarm had run over the country, there stood about forty men,
armed with lances and bows, at the little place where the twelve
or thirteen houses stood mentioned before ; but by accident I
missed the place, and came directly to the seaside; and by the
time I got to the seaside it was broad day; immediately I took
the pinnace and went on board, and sent her back to assist the
men in what might happen.

T observed about the time that I came to the boat’s side,
that the fire was pretty well out, and the noise abated: but m
about half an hour after I got on board I heard a volley of our
men’s fire-arms, and saw a great smoke; this, as I understood
afterwards, was our men falling upon the men who, as I said,
stood at the few houses on the way, of whom they killed six-
teen or seventeen, and set all the houses on fire, but did not
meddle with the women or children.

By the time the men got to the shore again with the pin-
nace, our men began to appear; they came dropping in, not in
two bodies as they went, but straggling here and there in such
a manner, that a small force of resolute men might have cut
them all off. But the dread of them was upon the whole
country ; and the men were surprised, and so frightened, that
I believe a hundred of them would have fled at the sight of
but five of our men; nor in all this terrible action was there a
man that made any considerable defense; they were so sur-
prised when the terror of the fire and the sudden attack of our








§12 “ADVENTURES OF

men in the dark, that they knew not which way to turn them
selves; for if they fled one way they were met by one party ;
if back again, by another; so that they were every where
knocked down: nor did any of our men receive the least hurt,
except one that spraincd his foot, and another that had one of
his hands burned.

I was very angry with my nephew, the captain, and, in-
deed, with all the men, in my mind, but with him in particu-
lar, as well for his acting so out of his duty, as commander of
the ship, and having the charge of the voyage upon him, as in
his prompting, rather than cooling, the rage of his blind men,
in so bloody and crucl an enterprise. My nephew answered
me very respectfully, but told me that when he saw the body
of the poor seaman whom they had murdered in so cruel and
barbarous a manner, he was not master of himself, neither
could he govern his passion: he owned he should not have
done so, as he was commander of the ship; but as he was a
man, and nature moved him, he could not bear it. As for the
rest of the men, they were not subject to me at all, and they
knew it well cnough; so they took no notice of my dislike.

The next day we set sail, so we never heard any more of
it. Our men differed in the account of the number they had ~
killed; but according to the best of their accounts, put alto-
gether, they killed or destroyed about one hundred and fifty
people, men, women and children, and left not a house stand-
ing in the town. As for the poor fellow Tom Jeffry, as he
was quite dead (for his throat was so cut that his head was
half off), it would do no service to bring him away; so they
only took him down from the tree, where he was hanging by
one hand.

However just our men thought this action, I was against
them in it, and I always after that time told them God would
blast the voyage; for I looked upon all the blood they shed
that night to be murder in them; for though it is true that

they had killed Tom Jeffry, yet Jeffry was the aggressor, had


ROBINSON CRUSOE. 513

broken the truce, and had violated or debauched a young wo-
man of theirs, who came down to them innocently, and on the
faith of the public capitulation. . A

The boatswain defended this quarrel when we were after-
wards on board. He said it was true that we seemed to break a
the truce, but really had not; and that the war was begun the "3
night before by the natives themselves, who had shot at us, ?
and killed one of our men without any just provocation ; so
that as we were in a capacity to fight them now, we might also
be in a capacity to do ourselves justice upon them in an extra-
ordinary manner; that though the poor man had taken a little
liberty with the wench, he ought not to have -been murdered,
and that in such a villainous manner; and that they did noth-
ing but what was just, and what the laws of God allowed to
be done to murderers.

One would think this should have been enough to have
warned us against going on shore amongst heathens and bar- :
barians: but it is impossible to make mankind wise but at ee
their own expense; and their experience seems to be always
of most use to them when it is dearest bought.

We were now bound to the gulf of Persia, and from thence
to the coast of Coromandel, only to touch at Surat; but the
chief of the supercargo’s design lay at the bay of Bengal;
where if he missed his business outward-bound, he was to go
up to China, and return to the coast as he came home. .

The first disaster that befell us was in the gulf of Persia,
where five of our men venturing on shore on the Arabian side
of the gulf, were surrounded by the Arabians, and either all _ ~
killed or carried away into slavery: the rest of the boat’s crew
were not able to rescue them, and had but just time to get off
their boat. I began to upbraid them with the just retribution

of Heaven in this case; but the boatswain very warmly told
me, he thought I went farther in my censures than I could
show any warrant for in Scripture; and referred to Luke xii:
4, where our Saviour intimates that those men on whom the


514 ADVENTURES OF

tower of Siloam fell were not sinners above all the Galileans ;
but that which put me to silence in the case was, that not one
of these five men who were now lost were of those who went on
shore to the massacre of Madagascar, so I always called it,
though our men could not bear to hear the word massacre with
any patience.

But my frequent preaching to them on the subject had
worse consequences than I expected; and the boatswain who
had been the head of the attempt, came up boldly to me one
time, and told me he found that I brought that affair con-
tinually upon the stage: that I made unjust reflections upon
it, and had used the men very ill on that account, and himself
in particular; that I was but a passenger, and had no com-
mand in the ship, or concern in the voyage, they were not
obliged to bear it; that they did not know but I might have
some ill design in my head, and perhaps to call them to an ac-
count for it when they came to England; and that, therefore,
unless I would resolve to have done with it, and also not to
concern myself any farther with him, or any of his affairs, he
would leave the ship; for he did not think it was safe to sail
with me among them.

I heard him patiently enough till he had done, and then
told him, that I confess I had all along opposed the massacre
of Madagascar, and that I had, on all occasions, spoken my
mind freely about it, though not more upon him than any of
the rest; that as to having no command in the ship, that was
true: nor did I exercise any authority, only took the liberty
of speaking my mind in things which publicly concerned us
all; and what concern I had in the voyage was none of his
business ; that I was a considerable owner in the ship; in that
claim, I had conceived I had a right to speak cven farther than
I had done, and would not be accountable to him or any one
else; and began to be a little warm with him. He made but
little reply to me at that time, and I thought the affair had
been over. We were at this time in the road at Bengal; and


ROBINSON CRUSOE. ‘55 .

being wiliing to see the place, I went on shore with the super-.
cargo, in the ship’s boat to divert myself; and towards evening
was preparing to go on board, when one of the men came to
me, and told me he would not have me trouble myself to come -
down to the boat, for they had orders not to carry me on board
any more. Any one may guess what a surprise I was in at so
insolent a message; and I asked the man who bade him de-
liver that message to me? He told me the cockswain. I
said no more to the fellow, but bade him let them know he
had delivered his message, and that I had given him no answer
to it.

I immediately went and found out the supercargo, and told
him the story; adding, which I presently foresaw, that there
would be a mutiny in the ship; and entreated him to go im-
mediately on board the ship in an Indian boat, and acquaint
the captain of it. But I might have spared this intelligence,
for before I had spoken to him on shore the matter was effected
on board. The boatswain, the gunner, the carpenter, and all
the inferior officers, as soon as I was gone off in the boat, came
up, and desired to speak with the captain; and there the boat-
swain, making a long harangue, and repeating all he had said
to me, told the captain in a few words, that I was now gone
peaceably on shore, they were loath to use any violence with
me, which, if I had not gone on shore, they would otherwise
have-done, to oblige me to have gone; they therefore thought
fit to tell him, that as they shipped themselves to serve in the
ship, under his command, they would perform it well and faith-
fully ; but if I would not quit the ship, or the captain oblige
me to quit it, they would all leave the ship, and sail no farther
with him; and at that word ail, he turned his face towards
the mainmast, which was, it seems, the signal agreed on be-
tween them, at which all the seamen, being got together there,
cried out, One and all! one and all!

My nephew, the captain, was a man of spirit, and of great | ~

presence of mind; and though he was surprised, you may be




516 ADVENTURES OF

sure, at the thing, yet he told them calmly that he would con-
_. sider of the matter; but that he could do nothing in it till he
had spoken to me about it. He used some arguments with
‘them to show them the unreasonableness and injustice of the
thing: but it was all in vain; they swore and shook hands
round before his face, that they would all go on shore, unless
he would engage to them not to suffer me to come any more
~ on board the ship.

This was a hard article upon him, who knew his obligation
+o me, and did not know how I might take it: so he began to
talk smartly to them; told them that I was a very considera- -
ble owner of the ship, and that, in justice, he could not put
me out of my own house; that this was the next door to serv-
ing me as the famous pirate Kidd had done, who made a mu-
tiny in the ship, set the captain on shore on an uninhabited
island, and ran away with the ship; that let them go into what
ship they would, if ever they came to England again it would
cost them very dear; that the ship was mine, and that he could
not put me out of it; and that he would rather lose the ship
and the voyage too than disoblige me so much; so they might
- do as they pleased: however, he would go on shore and talk
with me, and invited the boatswain to go with him, and per-
haps they might accommodate the matter with me. But they
all rejected the proposal, and said they would have nothing to do
with me any more; and if I came on board, they would all go
_ onshore. Well, said the captain, if you are all of this mind,
let. me go on shore and talk with him. So away he came to
me with this account, a little after the message had been
brought to me from the cockswain.

I was very glad to sce my nephew, I must confess; for I
was not without apprehensions that they would confine him by
violence, sct sail, and run away with the ship; and then I had
been stripped naked in a remote country, having nothing to
help myself: in short, I had been in a worse case than when I
was alone in the island.. But they had not come to that length,

s




_ ROBINSON CRUSOE. ~

it seems, to my satisfaction ; and when my nephew told me what ~~
they had said to him, and how they had sworn and shook
hands that they would, one and all, leave the ship if I was suf- -
fered to come on board, I told him he should not be concerned
at it at all, for I would stay on shore: I only desired he would- ~
take care and send me all my necessary things on shore, and
leave me a sufficient sum of money, and I would find my way .
to England as well as I could.

This was a heavy piece of news to my nephew, bat there.
was no way to help it but to comply; so, in short, he went on
board the ship again, and satisfied the men that his uncle had
yielded to their importunity, and had sent for his goods from
on board the ship; so that the matter was over in a few hours, -
the men returned to their duty, and I began to consider what
course I should steer.

SECTION XLII.

MEETS WITH AN ENGLISH MERCHANT WITH WHOM HE MAKES SOME TRAD-
ING VOYAGES — THEY ARE MISTAKEN FOR PIRATES—VANQUISH THEIB
PURSUERS — VOYAGE TO CHINA—-RENCONTRE WITH THE COCHIN CHI-
NESE— ISLAND OF FORMOSA— GULF OF NANQUIN — APPREHENSIONS OF
FALLING INTO THE HANDS OF THE DUTCH.

I was now alone inthe most remote part of the world, as I
think I may call it, for I was near three thousand leagues by
sea farther off from England than I was at my island; only, .
it is true, I might travel here by land over the great Mogul’s
country to Surat, might go from thence to Bassora by sea, up
the gulf of Persia, and take the way of the caravans, over the’
Desert of Arabia, to Aleppo and Scanderoon; from thence by -
44 - :

=e : *







518 ADVENTURES, OF

sea again to Italy, and so overland into France; and this
put together might at least be a full diameter of the globe, or
more.

I had another way before me, which was to wait for some
English ships, which were coming to Bengal from Achin, on
- the island of Sumatra, and get passage on board them for Eng-

land. But as I came hither without any concern with the
English, East India Company, so it would be difficult to go
from hence without their license, unless with great favor of the
captains of the ships, or the Company’s factors, and to both I
was an utter stranger.

Here I had the mortification to see the ship set sail with-
out me; a treatment I think a man in my circumstances scarce
ever met with, except when pirates running away with the
ship, and setting those who would not agree with their villainy
on shore. Indeed, this was next door to it, both ways; how-
ever, my nephew left me two servants, or rather one com-
panion and one servant; the first was clerk to the purser, whom
he engaged to go with me, and the other was his own servant.
I took me also a good lodging in the house of an Englishwo-
man, where several merchants lodged, some French, two Ital-
jians, or rather Jews, and one Englishman; here I was hand-
somely enough entertained: and that I might not be said to
run rashly upon anything, I stayed here above nine months
considering what course to take, and how to manage myself.
Thad some English goods with me of value, and a considera-
ble sum of money; my nephew furnishing me with a thou-
‘sand pieces of eight, and a letter of credit for more, if I had
oceasion, that I might not be straightened, whatever might
happen.

I quickly disposed of my goods to advantage, and, as I
originally intended, I bought here some very good diamonds,
which, of all other things, were the most proper for me, in my
present circumstances ; because I could always carry my whole
estate about me.


ROBINSON CRUSOE. 519

After a long stay here, and many proposals made for my
return to England, none falling out to my mind, the English
merchant who lodged with me, and whom I had contracted an
intimate acquaintance with, came to-‘me one morning. Coun-
trymen, says he, I have a project to communicate to you,
which, as it suits with my thoughts, may, for aught I know, suit
with yours also, when you shall have thoroughly considered it.
Here we are posted, you by accident, and I by my own choice,
in a part of the world very remote from our own country ; but
it is in a country where, by us who understand trade and bus-
iness, a great deal of money is to be got. If you will put one
thousand pounds to my one thousand pounds, we will hire a
ship here, the first we can get to our minds; you shall be cap-
tain, I'll be merchant, and we’ll go a trading voyage to China:
for what should we stand still for? The whole world is in
motion, rolling round and round; all the creatures of God,
heavenly bodies and earthly, are busy and diligent : why should
we be idle? There are no drones in the world but men; why.
should we be of that number?

I liked this proposal very well, and the more because it
seemed to be expressed with so much good will, and in so
friendly a manner. I will not say but that I might, by my
loose unhinged circumstances, be the fitter to embrace a pro-
posal for trade, or indeed any thing else; whereas, otherwise,
trade was none of my element. However, I might perhaps’
say with some truth, that if trade was not my element, ram-
bling was, and no proposal for seeing any part of the world
which I had never seen before could possibly come amiss to
me.

It was, however, sometime before we could get a ship to
our minds, and when we had got a vessel, it was not easy to
get English sailors; that is to say, so many as were necessary
to govern the voyage and manage the sailors which we should
pick up there. After some time we got a mate, a boatswain,
and a gunner, English; a Dutch carpenter, and three fore-










520 ADVENTURES OF

mastmen. With these we found we could do well enough, hav-
ing Indian seamen, such as they were, to make up.

There are so many travelers who have wrote the history
of their voyages and travels this way, that it would be very
little diversion to any body to give a long account of the places
we went to, and the people who inhabit there: these things
T leave to others, and refer the reader to those journals and

-travels of Englishmen of which many I find are published and
more promised every day; it is enough for me to tell you that
we made this voyage to Achin, in the island of Sumatra, and
from thence to Siam, where we exchanged some of our wares
for opium and some arrack ; the first a commodity which bears
a great price among the Chinese, and which, at that time, was
much wanted there. In a word, we went up to Suskan, made
a very great voyage, were eight months out, and returned to
Bengal; and I was very well satisfied with my adventure. I
observe that our people in England often admire how officers
which the Company send into India, and the merchants which
generally stay there, get such very great estates as they do,
and sometimes come home worth sixty or seventy thousand
pounds at a time; but it is no wonder, or at ledst we shall see
so much farther into it, when we consider the innumerable
ports and places where they have a free commerce, that it will
be none; and much less will it be so when we consider that
at those places and ports where the English ships come,
there is such great and gonstant demands for the growth of all
other countries, that there is a certain vent for the returns, as
well as a market abroad for the goods carried out.

In short we made a very good voyage, and I got so much
money by my first adventure, and such an insight into the
method of getting more, that had I been twenty years young-
er, I should have been tempted to have staid here, and sought
no farther for making any fortune: but what was all this to a
man upwards of threescore, that was rich enough, and came
abroad more in obedience to a restless desire of’ seeing the







ROBINSON CRUSOE.

world than a covetous desire of gaining by it? And, indeed,
I think it is with great justice I now call it restless desire, for
it was so. When I was at home, I was restless to go abroad ;
and when I was abroad, I was restless to be at home. I say, -
what was this gain to me? I was rich enough already, nor
had I any uneasy desires about getting more money ; and
therefore the profit of the voyage to me was of no great force
for the prompting me forward to farther undertakings; hence
I thought that by this voyage I had made no progress, at -
all, because I was come back, as I might call it, to the place-
from whence I came, as to home: whereas my eye, which, like
that which Solomon speaks of, was never satisfied with seeing;
was still desirous of wandering and seeing more. I was come
into a part of the world which I was never in before, and that
part, in particular, which I had heard much of, and was re-
solved to see as much of it as I could; and then I thought I
might say I had seen all the world that was worth seeing.

But my fellow traveler and I had different notions: I do
not name this to insist on my own, for I acknowledge his
were the most just, and the most suited to the end of a mer-
chant’s life; who, when he is abroad upon adventures, it is his
wisdom to stick to that, as the best thing for him, which he is
like to get the most money by. My new fricnd kept himself to
the nature of the thing, and would have been content to have
gone like a carrier’s horse, always to the same inn, backward
and forward, provided he could, as he called it, find his account
init. On the other hand, mine was the notion of a mad
rambling boy, that never cares to see a thing twice over. But
this was not all; I had a kind of impatience upon me to be
nearer home, and yet the most unsettled resolution imaginable
which way to go. In the interval of these consultations, my
friend, -who was always upon the scarch for business, proposed
another voyage to me among the Spice Islands, and to bring
home a loading of cloves from the Manillas, or thereabouts ;





places, indeed, where the Dutch trade, but islands belonging . =

44 *


522 ADVENTURES OF

partly to the Spaniards; though we went not so far, but to
some other, where they have not the whole power, as they
have at Batavia, Ceylon, &c.

We were not long in preparing for this voyage; the chief
difficulty was in bringing me to come into it: however, at last,
nothing else offering, and finding that really stirring about and
trading, the profit being so great, and, as I may say, certain,
had more pleasure in it, and had more satisfaction to my mind
. than sitting still, which, to me especially, was the unhappiest
part of my life, I resolved on this voyage too, which we made
very successfully, touching at Borneo, and several islands
whose names I do not remember, and came home in about five
months. We sold our spice, which was chiefly cloves and some
nutmegs, to the Persian merchants, who carried them away to
the gulf; and making near five of one, we really got a great
deal of money.

My friend, when we made up this account, smiled at me:
Well, now, said he, with a sort of agreeable insult upon my
indolent temper, is not this better than walking about here,
like a man of nothing to do, and spending our time in staring
at the nonsense and ignorance of the Pagans? — Why, truly,
says I, my friend, I think it is, and I begin to be a convert to
the principles of merchandising; but I must tell you, said I,
by the way, you do not know what I am doing; for if I once
conquer my backwardness, and embark heartily, as old as I
am, I shall harass you up and down the world till I tire you;
_ for I shall pursue it so eagerly, I shall never let you lie still.

But, to be short with my speculations, a little while after
this there came in a Dutch ship from Batavia: she was a
coaster, not an European trader, of about two hundred tons
burthen; the men, as they pretended, having been so sickly,
that the captain had not hands enough to go to sea with, he
lay by at Bengal; and having, it seems, got money enough, or
being willing, for other reasons, to go for Europe, he gave pub-
lic notice he would sell his ship. This came to my ears before


ROBINSON CRUSOE. 523

my new partner heard of it, and I had a great mind to buy it;
so I went to him, and told him of it. He considered awhile,
for he was no rash man neither; but musing some time, he
replied, She is a little too big; but, however, we will have her.
Accordingly, we bought the ship, and agreeing with the mas-
ter, we paid for her, and took possession. When we had done
so, we resolved to entertain the men, if we could, to join them
with those we had, for the pursuing our business; but on a
sudden, they having received, not their wages, but their share
of the money, as we afterwards learned, not one of them was
to be found; we inquired much about them, and at length
were told that they were all gone together by land to Agra, the
great city of the Mogul’s residence, and from thence to travel
to Surat, and go by sea to the gulf of Persia.

Nothing had so much troubled me a good while as that I ,
should miss the opportunity of going with them; for such a
ramble, I thought, and in such company as would both have
guarded and diverted me, would have suited mightily with my
great design: and I should have both seen the world and gone
homewards too; but I was much better satisfied a few days af-
ter, when I came to know what sort of fellows they were; for,
in short, their history was, that this man they called captain
was the gunner only, not the commander; that they had been
a trading voyage, in which they had been attacked on shore by
some of the Malays, who had killed the captain and three of
his men; and that after the captain was killed, these men,
eleven in number, had resolved to run away With the ship, .
which they did, and brought her to Bengal, leaving the mate
and five men more on shore; of whom hereafter.

Well, let them get the ship how they would, we came
honestly by her, as we thought, though we did not, I confess,
examine into things so exactly as we ought; for we never in-
quired anything of the seamen, who would certainly have
faltered in their account, contradicted one another, and perhaps
contradicted themselves; or one how or other we should haye






524 ADVENTURES OF

had reason to have suspected them: but the man showed us a
bill of sale for the ship, to one Emanuel Clostershoven, or
some such name, for I suppose it was all a forgery, and called
himself by that name, and we could not contradict him; and
withal, having no suspicion of the thing, we went through with
our bargain.

We picked up some more English sailors here after this,
and some Dutch; and now we resolved for a second voyage to
the south-east for cloves, &c.: that is to say, among the Philip-
pine and Molucca isles; and, in short, not to fill up this part
of my story with trifles, when what is to come is so remarka-
ble, I spent from first to last, six years in this country, trading
from port to port, backward and forward, and with very good
success, and was now the last year with my new partner, going
in the ship above mentioned, on a voyage to China, but de-
signing first to Siam, to buy rice.

In this voyage, being by contrary winds obliged to beat up
and down a great while in the straits of Malacca, and among
the islands, we were no sooner got clear of those difficult seas
than we found our ship had sprung a leak, and we were not
able, by all our industry, to find out where it was. This
forced us to make some port; and my partner, who knew the
country better than I did, directed the captain to put into the
river of Cambodia; for I had made the English mate, one Mr.
Thompson, captain, not being willing to take the charge of the
ship upon myself. This river lies on the north side of the
great bay or gulf which goes up to Siam. While we were
here, and going often on shore for refreshment, there comes to
me one day an Englishman, and he was it seems, a gunner’s-
mate on board an English Hast India ship which rode in the
same river, at or near the city of Cambodia; what brought
him hither we knew not; but he comes to me, and speaking
English, Sir, says he, you are a stranger to me, and I to you,
but I have something to tell you that very nearly concerns you .

T looked steadfastly at him a good while, and thought at




RobtNsON Crtson. 525

first I had known him, but I did not: If it very nearly con-
cerns me, said J, and not yourself, what moves you to tell it
to me ?——I am moved, says he, by the imminent danger you
are in, and for aught I see, you have no knowledge of it.—I
know no danger I am in, says I, but that my ship is leaky, _
and I cannot find it out: but I intend to lay her aground to-
morrow, to see if I can find it. — But, sir, says he, leaky or
not leaky, find it or not find it, you will be wiser than to lay
your ship on shore to-morrow, when you hear what I have to
say to you: do you know, sir, said he, the town of Cambodia
lies about fifteen leagues up this river? and there are two
large English ships about five leagues on this side, and three
Dutch. — Well, said I, and what is that to me? — Why, sir;
said he, is it for a man that is upon such adventures as you
are, to come into a port and not examine first what ships there
are there, and whether he is able to deal with them? I sup-
pose you do not think you are a match for them? I was
amused very much at his discourse, but not amazed at it, for I
could not conceive what he meant; and I turned short upon
him, and said, Sir, I wish you would explain yourself; I can-
not imagine what reason I have to be afraid of any of the
Company’s ships, or Dutch ships; I am no interloper; what
can they have to say to me’ He looked like a man half an-
gry and half pleased, and pausing awhile, but smiling, Well,
sir, says he, if you think yourself secure, you must take your
chance; Iam sorry your fate should blind you against good
advice: but assure yourself, if you do not put to sea imme-
diately, you will the very next tide be attacked by five long-
boats full of men, and perhaps, if you are taken, you will be
hanged for a pirate, and the particulars be examined after-
wards. I thought, sir, added he, I should have met witha
better reception than this, for doing you a piece of service of
such importance. —I can never be ungrateful, said I, for any
‘service, or to any man that offers me any kindness: but it is
past my comprehension what they should have such a design.




526 ADVENTURES of

upon me for: however, since you say there is no time to be
lost, and that there is some villainous design on hand against
me, I will go on board this minute, and put to sea immedi-
ately, if my men can stop the leak, or if we can swim without
stopping it: but, sir, said I, shall I go away ignorant of the
cause of all this? Can you give me no farther light into it?
T can tell you but part of the story, sir, says he; but I havea
Dutch seaman here with me, and I believe I could persuade
him, to tell you the rest; but there is scarce time for it: but
the short of the story is this, the first part of which, I sup-
pose, you know well enough, viz., that you was with this skip
at Sumatra; that there your captain was murdered by. the
Malays, with three of his men; and that you or some of those
that were on board with you, ran away with the ship, and are
since turned pirates. This is the sum of the story, and you
will all be seized as pirates, I can assure you, and executed
with very little ecremony; for you know merchant ships show
but little law to pirates, if they get them into their power. —
Now you speak plain English, said I, and I thank you; and
though I know nothing that we have done like what you talk
of, for I am sure we came honestly and fairly by the ship ; yet
seeing such a work is doing, as you say, and that you seem to
mean honestly, I will be upon my guard. —Nay, sir, says he,
do not talk about being upon your guard; the best defense is,
to be out of the danger; if you have any regard for your life,
and the lives of all your men, put to sea, without fail, at high
water; and as you have a whole tide before you, you will be
gone too far out before they can come down; for they will
come away at high water, and as they have twenty miles to
come, you will get near two hours of them by the difference
of the tide, not reckoning the length of the way; besides, as
they are only boats and not ships, they will not venture to fol-
low you far out to sea, especially if it blows. — Well, said I,
you have been very kind in this; what shall I do for you to
make you amends? Sir, says he, you may not be willing to


ROBINSON CRUSO#. - 52F



make me any amends, because you may not be convinced of :
the truth of it: I will make an offer to you; I have nineteen iS
months’ pay due to me on board the ship ***, which I came a
out of England in; and the Dutchman that is with me had
seven months’ pay due to him; if you will make good our
pay to us, we will go along with you: if you find nothing
more in it, we will desire no more; but if we do convince you
that we have saved your lives, and the ship, and the lives of
all the men in her, we will leave the rest to you. :
I consented to this readily, and went immediately on board,
and the two men with me. As soon as I came to the ship’s
side, my partner, who was on board, came out on the quarter-
deck, and called to me, with a great deal of joy, O ho! O ho!
we stopped the leak ! we have stopped the leak !—Say you so!
said I, thank God; but weigh anchor then immediately. —
Weigh! says he: what do you mean by that? What is the
matter ?— Ask-no questions, said I; but all hands to work,
and weigh without losing a minute. He was surprised, but,
however, he called the captain, and he immediately ordered
the anchor to be got up: and though the tide was not quite
down, yet a little land breeze blowing, we stood out to sea.
Then I called him into the cabin, and told him the story; and
we called in the men, and they told us the rest of it: but as i
it took up a great deal of time before we had done, a seaman
comes to the cabin door, and called.out to us that the captain
bade him tell us we were chased. Chased! says I; by what?
By five sloops, or boats, says the fellow, full of men. — Very
well, said 1; then it is apparent there is something in it. In
the next place I ordered all the men to be called up, and told
them there was a design to seize the ship, and to take us for
pirates, and asked them if they would stand by us, and by
one another: the men answered cheerfully, one and all, that
they would live and die with us. Then I asked the captain
what way he thought best for us to manage a fight with them ;
” for resist them I was resolved we would, and that to the last”




§28 . ADVENTURES of

drop. He said readily that the way was to keep them off with
our great shot as long as we could, and then fire at them with
our small arms, to keep them from boarding us; but when
neither of these would do any longer, we should retire to our
close quarters; perhaps they had not materials to break open
our bulk-heads, or get in upon us.

The gunner had, in the mean time, orders to bring two
guns to bear fore and aft, out of the steerage, to clear the
deck, and load them with musket bullets and small pieces of
old iron, and what came next to hands; and thus we made
ready for fight: but all this while we kept out to sea, with
wind enough, and could see the boats at a distance, being
five large longboats, following us with all the sail they could

make. ;

Two of those boats (which by our tees we could sce
were English) outsailed the rest, were near two leagues ahead
of them, and gained upon us considerably, so: that we found
they would come up with us; upon which we fired a gun with-
out ball, to intimate that they should bring to; and we put
out a flag of truce, asa signal for parley ; but they came crowd-
ing after us, till they came within shot, when we took in our
white flag, they having made no answer to it, and hung out a
red flag, and fired at them with shot. Notwithstanding this,
they came on till they were near enough to call to them with
a speaking-trumpet which we had on board; so we called to
them, and bade them keep off, at their peril.

It was all one; they crowded after us, and endeavored to
come under our stern, so as to board us on our quarter; upon
which, seeing they were resolute for mischief, and depended
upon the strength that followed them, I ordered to bring the
ship to, sc that they lay upon our broadside; when immedi-
ately we fired five guns at them, one of which had been lev-
eled so true as to carry away the stern of the hindermost boat,
and bringing them to the necessity of taking down their sail,
and running all to the head of the boat to keep her from sink-




ROBINSON CRUSOE. - 529.

so she lay by, and had enough of it; but seeing the foremost .
boat crowd on after us, we made ready to fire at her in partic-
ular. While this was doing, one of the three boats, that was
behind, being forwarder than the .other two, made up to the
boat which we had disabled, to relieve her, and we could see
her take out the men; we called again to the foremost boat,
and offered a truce, to parley again, and to know what her busi-
ness was with us; but had no answer, only she crowded close
under our stern. Upon this our gunner, who was a very dex-
terous fellow, run out his two chase guns, and fired again at
her, but the shot missing, the men in the boat shouted, waved
their caps, and came on; but the gunner, getting quickly
ready again, fired among them a second time, one shot of
which, though it missed the boat itself, yet fell in among the

men, and we could easily sce had done a great deal of mis- ~

chief among them; but we took no notice of that, wore the
ship again, and brought our quarter to bear upon them, and
firing three guns more, we found the boat was almost split to
pieces ; in particular, her rudder and a piece of her stern was
shot quite away; so they handed her sail immediately, and
were in great disorder. But to complete their misfortune, our
gunner let fly two guns at them again: where he hit them we
could not tell, but we found the boat was sinking, and some of
the men already in the water : upon this I immediately manned
out our pinnace, which we had kept. close by our side, with
orders to pick up some of the men, if they could, and save
them from drowning, and immediately come on board the ship
with them, because we saw the rest of the boats began to come
up. Our men in the pinnace followed their orders, and took
up three men, one of whom was just drowning, and it was a
good while before we could recover him. As soon as they were
on board, we crowded all the sail we could make, and stood
farther out to sea; and we found that when the other three
boats came up to the first, they gave over-their chase.
Being thus delivered from a danger, which, though I knew
~ 4$




530 ADVENTURES Of

not the reason of it, yet seemed to be much greater than I
apprehended, I resolved that we should change our course, and
not let any one know whither we were going: so we stood out
to sea eastward, quite out of the course of all European ships,
whether they were bound to China or any where else within
the commerce of the European nations.

When we were at sea, we began to consult with the two
seamen, and inquire what the meaning of all this should be;
and the Dutchman let us into the secret at once, telling us that
the fellow that sold us the ship, as we said, was no more than
a thief that had run away with her. Then he told us how
the captain, whose name too he told us, though I do not re-
member it now, was treacherously murdered by the natives on
the coast of Malacca, with three of his men; and that he, this
Dutchman, and four more, got into the woods, where they
wandered about a great while, till at length he, in particular,
in a miraculous manner, made his escape, and swam off to a
Dutch ship, which, sailing near the shore in its way from
China, had sent their boat on shore for fresh water; that he
durst not come to that part of the shore where the boat was,
but made shift in the night to take the water farther off, and
swimming a great while, at last the ship’s boat took him up.

He then told us that he went to Batavia, where two of the
seamen belonging to the ship arrived, having deserted the
rest in their travels, and gave an account that the fellow who
had run away with the ship sold her at Bengal to a set of
pirates, which were gone a cruising in her; and that they had
already taken an English ship and two Dutch ships very richly
laden.

This latter part was found to concern us directly, though
we knew it to be false; yet as my partner said very justly, if
we had fallen into their hands, and they had had such a pre-
possession against us before hand, it had been in vain for us
to have defended ourselves, or to hope for any good quarter at
~ their hands; and especially considering that our accusers had
ROBINSON CRUSON. - 531

been our judges, and that we could have expected nothing
from them but what rage would have dictated, and an ungov-
erned passion have executed: and therefore it was his opinion
we should go directly back to Bengal, from whence we came,
without putting in at any port whatever; because there we
could .give a good account of ourselves, could prove where we
were when the ship put in, of whom we bought her, and the
like; and which was more than all the rest, if we were put up-
on the necessity of bringing it before the proper judges, we
should be sure to have some justice, and not be hanged first and
judged afterwards. :

I was some time of my partner’s opinion ; but after a little
more serious thinking, I told him I thought it was a very great
hazard for us to attempt returning to Bengal, for that we were
on the wrong side of the Straits of Malacca, and that if the
alarm was given, we should be sure to be waylaid on every side,
as well by the Dutch of Batavia as the English elsewhere ; that
if we should be taken, as it were, running away, we should even
condemn ourselves, and there would want no more evidence to
destroy us. I also asked the English sailor’s opinion, who
said he was of my mind, and that we should certainly be taken.
This danger a little startled my partner, and all the ships com-
pany, and we immediately resolved to go away to the coast of
Tonquin, and so on to the coast of China; and pursuing the
first design as to trade, find some way or other to dispose of
the ship, and come back in some of the vessels of the country,
such as we could get. This was approved of as the best method
for our security ; and accordingly we steered away N.N.E.,
keeping above fifty leagues off from the usual course to the
eastward. This, however, put us fo some inconvenience; for,
first, the winds, when we came to that distance from the shore,
seemed to be more steadily against us, blowing almost trade,
as we call it, from the EH. and E.N.E., so that we were a long
while upon our voyage, and we were but ill provided with vic-
tuals for so long a run; and, which was still worse, there wag








582 ADVENTURES OF

some danger that those English and Dutch ships, whose boats
pursued us, whereof some were bound that way, might be got
in before us, and if not, some other ship bound to China might
have information of us from them, and pursue us with the
same vigor.

I must confess, I was now very uneasy, and thought myself,
including the late escape from the longboats, to have been in
the most dangerous condition that ever I was through my past
life; for whatever ill circumstances I had been in, I was never
pursued for a thief before; nor had I ever done anything that
merited the name of dishonest or fraudulent, much less thiev-
ish; I had chiefly been my own enemy, or, as I may rightly
say, I had been nobody’s enemy but my own; but now I was
embarrassed in the worst cendition imaginable; for though
I was perfectly innocent, I was in no condition to make
that innocence appear; and if I had been taken, it had
been under a supposed guilt of the worst kind. This made
me very anxious to make an escape, though which way to
do it I knew not, or what port or place we could goto. My
partner sccing me thus dejected, though he was the most con-
cerned at first, began to encourage me, and deseribing to me
the several ports of that coast, told me he would put in on the
- coast of Cochin China, or the bay of Tonquin, intending to go
afterwards to Macao, a town once in possession of the Portu-
guese, and where still a great many European families resided ;
and particularly the missionary priests usually went thither, in
order to their going forward to China.

Hither then we resolved to go; and accordingly, though
after a tedious and irregular course, and very much straitened
for provisions, we came within sight of the coast very carly in
the morning; and upon reflection on the past circumstances
we were in, and the danger if we had not escaped, we resolved
to put into a small river, which, however, had depth enough of
water for us, and to see if we could, either overland or by the
ship’s pinnace, come to know what ships were in any port



ROBINSON CRUSOE.




thereabouts. This happy step was, indeed, our deliverance ;
for though we did not immediately see any European ships in
the bay of Tonquin, yet the next morning there came into the
bay two Dutch ships; and the third, without any colors spread
out, but which we believed to be a Dutchman, passed by at
about two leagues’ distance, stcering for the coast of China;
and in the afternoon went by two English ships steering the
same course; and. thus we thought we saw ourselves beset
with enemies both one way and the other. The place we were
in was wild and barbarous; the people thieves, even by occu-
pation or profession ; and though, it is true, we had not much
to seck of them, and, except getting a few provisions, cared
not how little we had to do with them, yet it was with much
difficulty that we kept ourselves from being insulted by them,
several ways. We were ina small river of this country, within
a few leagues of its utmost limits northward; and by our boat
we coasted north-east, to the point of land which opens the
great bay of Tonquin; and it was in this beating up along the
shore that we discovered we were surrounded with enemies.
The people we were among were the most barbarous of all the
inhabitants of the coast, having no correspondence with any
other nation, and dealing only in fish and oil, and such gross
commodities; and it may be particularly seen that they are the -
most barbarous of any of the inhabitants. Among other cus-
toms, they have this one, viz., that if any vesscl has the mis-
fortune to be shipwrecked upon their coast, they presently
make the men all prisoners or slaves; and it was not long be-
fore we found a piece of their kindness this way, on the occa-
sion following.

I have observed above, that our ship sprung a leak at sea,
and that we could not find it out; and it happened that, as
I have said, it was stopped uncxpectedly in .the happy minute
of our being to be seized by the Dutch and English ships in
the bay of Siam; yet as we did not find the ship so perfectly
tight and sound as we desired, we resolved, while we were at

46 *






"TE s-



634 ADVENTURES OF

this place, to lay her on shore, and take out what heavy things
we had on board, and clean her bottom; and, if possible, to
find out where the leaks were. Accordingly, having lightened
the ship, and brought all our guns and other movables to one
side, we tried to bring her down, that we might come at her
bottom ; but, on second thoughts, we did not care to lay her
on dry ground, neither could we find a proper place for it.

The inhabitants, who had never been acquainted with such
a sight, came wandering down the shore to look at us; and
seeing the ship lie down on one side in such a manner, and
heeling in towards the shore, and not sccing our men, who
were at work on her bottom with stages, and with their boats,
on the off-side, they presently concluded that the ship was cast
away, and lay so fast on the ground. On this supposition,
they all came about us in two or three hours’ time, with ten or
twelve large boats, having some of them eight, some ten men
in a boat, intending, no doubt, to have come on board and
plundered the ship; and if they had found us there, to have
carried us away for slaves to their king, or whatever they call
him, for we knew nothing of their governor.

When they came up to the ship and began to row round
her, they discovered us all hard at work on the outside of the
ship’s bottom and side, washing, and graving, and stopping, as
every seafaring man knows how. They stood for a while gaz-
ing at us, and we who were a little surprised, could not ima-
gine what their design was; but being willing to be sure, we
took this opportunity to get some of us into the ship, and
others to hand down arms and ammunition to those that were
at work to defend themselves with, if there should be occasion ;
and it was no more than need: for in less than a quarter of an
hour’s consultation, they agreed, it seems, that the ship was
really a wreck; and that we were all at work endeavoring to
save her, or to save our lives by the help of our boats; and
when we handed our arms into the boats, they concluded, by
that motion, that we were endeayoring to save some of our



ROBINSON CRUSOE. 535

goods; upon this they took it for granted we all belonged to
them, and away they came directly upon our men, as if it had
been in a line of battle.

Our men, seeing so many of them, began to be frightened,
for we lay but in an ill posture to fight, and cried out to us to
know what they should do. I immediately called to the men
that worked upon the stages, to slip them down, and get up
the side into the ship; and bade those in the boat to row
round, and come on board; and those few of us who were.on
board worked with all the strength and hands we had, to bring
the ship to rights; but, however, neither the men upon the
stages nor those in the boats could do as they were ordered,
before the Cochin Chinese were upon them; and two of their
boats boarded our longboat, and began to lay hold on the men
as their prisoners.

The first man they laid hold on was an English seaman, a
stout, strong fellow, who, having a musket in his hand, never
offered to fire it, but laid it down in the boat, like a fool, as I
thought; but he understood his business better than I could
teach him, for he grappled the pagan, and dragged him by
main force out of their boat into ours, where taking him by
the ears, he beat his head so against the boat’s gunnel, that
the fellow died in his hands; and, in the mean time, a Dutch-
man, who stood next, took up the musket, and with the butt-
end of it so laid about him, that he knocked down five of them
who attempted to enter the boat. But this was doing little
towards resisting thirty or forty men, who, fearless, because
ignorant of their danger, began to throw themselves into the
longboat, where we had but five men in all to defend it; but
the following accident, which deserved our laughter, gave our
men a complete victory.

Our carpenter being prepared to grave the outside of the
ship, as well as to pay the seams where he had calked her to
stop the leaks, had got two kettles just let down into the boat,
one filled with boiling pitch, and the other with rosin, tallow,







536 ADVENTURES OF

and oil, and such stuff as the shipwrights use for that work ;
and the man that attended the carpenter had a great iron ladle
in his hand, with which he supplied the men that were at work
with the hot stuff: two of the encmy’s men entered the boat
just where this fellow stood, being in the foresheets; he im-
mediately saluted them with a ladleful of the stuff, boiling
hot, which so burned and scalded them, being half naked, that
they roared out like bulls, and enraged with the fire, leaped
both into the sea. The carpenter saw it, and cried out, Well
done Jack! give them some more of it: and stepping forward
himself, takes one of the mops, and dipping it in the pitch-
pot, he and his man threw it among them so plentifully, that,
in short, of al] the men in the three boats there was not one
that escaped being scalded and burned with it, in a most fright-
ful, pitiful manner, and made such a howling and crying, that
I never heard a worse noise; for it is worth observing, that
though pain naturally makes all people cry out, yet every na-
tion has a particular way of exclamation, and makes noises as
different from one another as their speech. I cannot give the
noise those creatures made a better name than howling, nor a
name more proper to the tone of it; for I never heard any-
thing more like the noise of the wolves, which, as I have said,
T heard howl in the forest on the frontiers of Languedoc.

I was never better pleased with a victory in my life; not
only as it was a perfect surprise to me, and that our danger
was imminent before, but, as we got this victory without any
bloodshed, except of that man the fellow killed with his naked
hands, and which I was very much concerned at, for I was
sick of killing such poor savage wretches, even though it was
in my own defense, knowing they came on errands which they
thought just and knew no better; and that though it may be
a just thing, because necessary (for there is no necessary wick-
edness in nature), yet I thought it was a sad life, when we
must be always obliged to be killing our fellow-creatures to
preserve ourselves ; and, indecd, I think so still, and I would


jag



ROBINSON CRUSOE. 537.

even now suffer a great deal, rather than I would take away
the life even of the worst person injuring me; and I believe
all considering people who know the value of life would be of
my opinion, if they entered seriously into the consideration
of it.

But to return to my story ; — All the while this was doing,
my partner and I, who managed the fest of the men on board,
had with great dexterity brought the ship almost to. rights,
and having got the guns into their places again, the gunner
called to me to bid our boat get out of the way, for he would
let fly among them. I culled back again to him, and bid him
not offer to fire, for the carpenter would do the work without
him; but bid him heat another pitch-kettle, which our “cook,
who was on board, took care of: but the enemy was so terri-
fied with what they had met with in their first attack, that they
would not come on again; and some of them who were farthest
off, seeing the ship swim, as it were, upright, began, as we
suppose, to sce their mistake, and give over the cnterprise,
finding it was not as they expected. Thus we got clear of
this merry fight, and having got some rice, and some roots and
bread, with about sixteen hogs, on board, two days before, we
resolved to stay here no longer, but go forward, whatever came
of it; for we made no doubt but we should be surrounded the
next day with rogues enough, perhaps more than our pitch-
kettle would dispose of for us. We therefore got all our
things on board the same evening, and the next morning were
ready to sail: in the mean time, lying at anchor at some dis-
tance from the shore, we were not so much concerned, being -
now in a fighting posture, as well as in a sailing posture, if any
enemy had presented. The next day, having finished our
work within board, and finding our ship was perfectly healed
of all her leaks, we set sail. We would have gone into the
bay of Tonquin, for we wanted to inform ourselves of what
was to be known concerning the Dutch ships that had been
there; but we durst not stand in there, because we had secn

.


538 ’ ADVENTURES OF

several ships go in, as we supposed, but a little before; so we
kept on N.E. towards the island of Formosa, as much afraid
of being seen by a Dutch or English merchant ship, as a Dutch
or English merchant ship in the Mediterranean is of an Al-
gerine man-of-war.

When we were thus got to sca, we kept on N.E. as if we
would go to the Manillas or the Philippine islands, and this we
did that we might not fall into the way of any of the Kuro-
pean ships; and then we stecred north, till we came to the
latitude of 22 deg. 30 min., by which means we made the
island Formosa directly, where we came to an anchor, in order
to get water, and fresh provisions, which the people there, who
were very courteous and civil in their manners, supplied us
with willingly, and dealt very fairly and punctually with us in
all their agreements and bargains, which is what we did not
find among other people, and may be owing to the remains of
Christianity which was once planted here by a Dutch mis-
sionary of Protestants, and is a testimony of what I have often
observed, viz., that the Christian religion always civilizes the
people and reforms their manners, where it is received, whether
it works saving effects upon them or no.

From thence we sailed still north, keeping the coast of
China at an equal distance, till we kuew we were beyond all
the ports of China where our European ships usually come;
being resolved, if possible, not to fall into any of their hands,
especially in this country ; where, as our circumstances were,
we could not fail of being entirely ruined.

Being now come to the latitude of thirty degrees, we re-
solved to put into the first trading port we should come at;
and standing in for the shore, a boat came off two leagues to
us, with an old Portuguese pilot on board, who knowing us to
be an European ship, came to offer his service, which, indeed,
we were glad of, and took him on board; upon which, without
asking us whither we would go, he dismissed the boat he came
in, and sent it back.


ROBINSON CRUSOE. 689

TI thought it was: now so much in our choice to make the
old man carry us whither we would, that I began to talk to
him about carrying us to the gulf of Nanquin, which is the '
most northern part of the coast of China. The old man said
he knew the gulf of Nanquin very well, but smiling, asked
us what we would do there? I told him we would sell our
cargo and purchase China wares, calicoes, raw silks, tea,
wrought silks, &c., and so would return by the same course
we came. He told us our best port had been to have put
in at Macao, where we could not have failed of a market for
our opium to our satisfaction, and might for our money have
purchased all sorts of China goods as cheap as we could at:
Nanquin.

Not being able to put the old man out of his talk, of which -
he was very opinionated or conceited, I told him we were
gentlemen as well as merchants, and that we had a mind to go
and see the great city of Peking, and the famous court of the
monarch of China. Why then, says the old man, you should
go to Ningpo, where, by the river which runs into the sea
there, you may go up within five leagues of the great canal.
This canal is a navigable stream, which goes through the
heart of that vast empire of China, crosses all the rivers,
passes some considerable hills by the help of sluices and gates,
and goes up to the city of Peking, being in length near two
hundred and seventy leagues.

Well, said I, Senhor Portuguese, but that is not our busi-
ness now; the great question is, if you can carry us up to the
city of Nanquin, from whence we can travel to Peking after-
wards? He said he could do so very well, and that there was
a great Dutch ship gone up that way just before. This gave
me a little shock, for a Dutch ship was now our terror, and we
had much rather have met the devil, at least if he had not
come in too frightful a figure; and we depended upon it that a
Dutch ship would be our destruction, for we were in no con- -
dition to fight them; all the ships they trade with into those”








540 - ADVENTURES OF

parts being of great burden, and of mtuch greater force than
we were.

The old man found me a little confused, and under some
concern, when he named a Dutch ship; and said to me, Sir,
you need be under no apprehensions of the Dutch; I sup-
pose they are not now at war with your nation !— No, said
J, that’s true; but I know not what liberties men may take
when they are out of the reach of the laws of their own
country. — Why, says he, you are no pirates; what need
you fear? ‘They will not meddle with peaceable merchants,
sure.

If I had any blood in my body that did not fly up into my
face at that word, it was hindered by some stop in the vessels
appointed by nature to circulate it, for it put me into the
greatest disorder and confusion imaginable; nor was it possi-
ble for me to conceal it so, but the old man easily perceived it.

Sir, says he, I find you are in some disorder in your
thoughts at my talk; pray be pleased to go which way you
think fit, and, depend upon it, Pl do you all the service I
can. — Why, scuhor, said I, it is true, I am a little unsettled
in my resolution at this time, whither to go in particular; and
T am something more so for what you said about the pirates.
T hope there are no pirates in these scas; we are but in an ill
condition to meet with them, for you sce we have but a small
force, and are but very weakly manned. —O, sir, says he,
don’t be concerned, I do not know that there have been any
pirates in these seas these fifteen years, except one, which was
seen, as I hear, in the bay of Siam, about a month since; but
you may be assured she is gone to the southward; nor was
she a ship of any great force, or fit for the work: she was not
built for a privateer, but was run away with by a reprobate
crew that was on board, after the captain and some of his men
had been murdered by the Malayans, at or near the island of
Sumatra. — What! said I, seeming to know nothing of the
matter, did they murder the captain? — No, said he, I don’t




ROBINSON, CRUSOE. 541

understand that they murdered him; but as they afterwards”
ran away with the ship, it is seeecally believed that they be-

trayed him into ‘the hands of the Malayans, who did murder

him; and perhaps they procured them to do it. Why then,

said I, they deserve death as if they had done it themselves.

Nay, says the old man, they do deserve it; and they will cer-

tainly have it, if they light upon any English or Dutch ship;

for they have all agreed together, that if they meet that rogue

they’ll give him no quarter. But, said I to him, you say the

pirate is gone out of these scas; how can they meet with him

then? Why, that’s truc, says he, they do say so; but he
was, as I tell you, in the bay of Giant in the river Cambodia ;

and was discovered there by some Dutchmen who belonged to
the ship, and who were left on shore when they ran away with
her; and some English and Dutch traders being in the river,
they were within a little of taking him: nay, said he, if the
foremost boats had been well seconded by the rest, they had
certainly taken him; but he, finding only two boats within
reach of him, tacked about, and fired at those two, and dis-
abled them before the others came up, and then standing off

to sea, the others were not able to follow, and so he got away ;

but they have all so exact a description of the ship, that they

will be sure to know her; and wherever they find her they

have vowed to give no quarter cither to the captain or seamen,

but to hang them all up to the yard-arm. What! said I, will

they execute them right or wrong; hang them first and sate

them afterwards? sir, says the old pilot, there is no need

to make a formal business of it with such rogues as those ; let

them tie them back to back, and sct them a diving, ’tis no -
more than they deserve.

I knew I had my old man fast on board, and that he could
do no harm, so that I turned short upon him: Well now, sen-
hor, said I, this is the very reason why I would have you carry
us up to Nanquin, and not put back to Macao, or to any other
part of the country where the English or Dutch ships come ;

46


§42 ADVENTURES OF

for be it known to you, senhor, those captains of the English
and Dutch ships are a parcel of rash, proud, insolent fellows,
that neither know what belongs to justice, nor how to behave
themselves as the laws of God and nature direct; but being
proud of their offices, and not understanding their power, they
would act the murderers to punish robbers; would take upon
them to insult men falsely accused, and determine them guilty
without due inquiry; and perhaps I may live to bring some
of them to account for it, when they may be taught how jus-
tice is to be executed ; and that no man ought to be treated as a
criminal till some evidence may be had of the crime, and that
~he is the man.

With this I told him that this was the very ship they at-
tacked, and gave him a full account of the skirmish we had
with their boats, and how foolishly and cowardly they behaved.
I told him all the story of our buying the ship, and how the
Dutchman served us. I told him the reasons I had to believe
the story of killing the master of the Malayans was true, as
also the running away with the ship; but it was all a fiction
of their own to suggest that the men had turned pirates, and
they ought to have been sure it was so before they ventured to
attack us by surprise, and oblige us to resist them; adding,
that they would have the blood of those men, whom we killed
there in just defense to answer for.

The old man was amazed at this relation, and told us we
were very much in the right to go away to the north; and
that if he might advise us, it should be to sell the ship in
China, which we might very well do, and buy or build another
in the country; and, said he, though you will not get so good
a ship, yet you may get one able enough to carry you and all
your goods back to Bengal, or any where else. I told him I
would take his advice when I came to any port where I could
find a ship for my turn, or get any customer to buy this. He
replicd, I should meet with customers enough for, the ship at
Nanquin, and that a Chinese junk would serve me very well to


=N

te es
ROBINSON CRUSOE.

go back again; and that he would procure me people both to =

buy one and sell the other. Well but, senhor, said I, as you
say they know the ship so well, I may, perhaps, if I follow
your measures, be instrumental to bring some honest innocent
men into a terrible broil, and perhaps to be murdered in cold
blood; for wherever they find the ship, they will prove the
guilt upon the men, by proving that this was the ship, and 80
innocent men may probably be overpowered and murdered.
Why, says the old man, I’ll find out a way to prevent that

also; for as I know all those commanders you speak of very.

well, and shall see them all as they pass by, I will be sure to
set them to rights in the thing, and let them know that they
had been so much in the wrong; that though the people who
were on board at first might run away with the ship, yet it was
not true that they had turned pirate; and that, in particular,
these were not the men that first went off with the ship, but
innocently bought her for the trade; and I am persuaded they
will so far believe me, as at least to act more cautiously for the
time to come.

While these things were passing between us, by way of
discourse, we went forward directly for Nanquin, and in about
thirteen days’ sail came to an anchor at the south-west point
of the great gulf of Nanquin; where, by the way, I came by ac-
cident to understand that two Dutch ships were gone the length
before me, and that I should certainly fall into their hands. I
consulted my partner again in this exigency, and he was as
much at a loss as I was, and would very gladly have been safe
on shore almost any where: however, I was not in such per-
plexity neither, but I asked the old pilot if there was no creek
or harbor which I might put into and pursue my business with
the Chinese privately, and be in no danger of the enemy. He

told me, if I would sail to the southward about forty-two _

leagues, there was ‘a little port called Quinchang, where the
fathers of the mission usually landed from Macao, on their
progress to teach the Christian religion to the Chinese, and





ite Aa,
544 ADVENTURES OF

where no European ships ever put in; and if I thought to put
in there, I might consider what further course to take when I
was on shore. He confessed, he said, it was not a place for
merchants, except that at some certain times they had a kind
of a fair there, when the merchants from Japan came over
thither to buy the Chinese merchandizes.

We all agreed to go back to this place; the name of the
port, as he called it, I may perhaps spell wrong, for I do not par-
ticularly remember it, having lost this, together with the names
of many other places set down in a little pocket-book, which
was spoiled by the water by an accident; but this I remember,
that the Chinese or Japanese merchants we corresponded with
called it by a different name from that which our Portuguese
pilot gave it, and pronounced it as above, Quinchang.

As we were unanimous in our resolution to go to this
place, we weighed the next day, having only gone twice on
shore where we were to get fresh water; on both which oc-
casions the people of the country were very civil to us, and
brought us abundance of things to sell tous, I mean of pro-
visions, plants, roots, tea, rice, and some fowls, but nothing
without moncy.

We came to the other port (the wind being contrary) not
till five days, but it was very much to our satisfaction; and I
was joyful, and I may say thankful, when I set my foot on
shore, resolving, and my partner too, that if it was possible to
dispose of oursclves and effects any other way, though not
every way to our satisfaction, we would never sct one foot on
board that unhappy vessel more; and, indeed, I must ac-
knowledge, that of all the circumstances of life that ever I had
any experience of, nothing makes mankind so completely
miserable as that of being in constant fear. Well does the
_ Scripture say, “The fear of man brings a snare;”’ it is a life
of death, and the mind is so entirely oppressed by it, that it
is capable of no relief.

Nor did it fail of its usual operations upon the fancy, by


ROBINSON CRUSOE.

heightening every danger, representing the English and Dutch
captains to be men incapable of hearing reason, or of distin-
guishing between honest men and rogues; or between a story

calculated for our own turn, made out of nothing, on purpose |

to deccive, and a true genuine account of our whole voyage,
progress, and design; for we might many ways have convinced
any reasonable creature that we were not pirates; the goods
we had on board, the course we stcered, our frankly showing
ourselves, and entering into such and such ports; and even our
very manner, the force we had, the number of men, the few
arms, little ammunition, short provisions; all these would have
served to convince any men that we were no pirates. The
opium and other goods we had on board would make it appear
the ship had been at Bengal. The Dutchmen, who, it was
said, had the names of all the men that were in the ship,
might casily see that we were a mixture of English, Portu-
guese, and Indians, and but two Dutchmen on board. These,
and many other particular ciacumstances, might have made it
evident to the understanding of any commander, whose hands
we might fall into, that we were no pirates. But fear, that
blind, uscless passion, worked another way, and threw us into
the vapors; it bewildered our understandings, and sect the
imagination at work to form a thousand terrible things that

perhaps might never happen. We first supposed, as indecd —

every body else had related to us, that the seamen on board
the English and Dutch ships, but especially the Dutch, were
so enraged at the name of a pirate, and especially at our beating
off their boats and escaping, that they would not give them-
selves leave to inquire whether we were pirates or no; but
would execute us off-hand, as we call it, without giving us any
room for a defense. We reflected that there really was so
“much apparent evidence before them, that they would scarce
inquire after any more; as, first, that the ship was certainly

the same, and that some of the scamen among them knew her, —

and had been on board her; and, secondly, that when we had
46 *








>






546 ADVENTURES OF

intelligence at the river of Cambodia that they were coming
down to examine us, we fought their boats and fled; so that
we made no doubt but they were as fully satisfied of our being
pirates, as we were satisfied of the contrary; and, as I often
said, I know not but I should have been apt to have taken
those circumstances for evidence, if the tables were turned,
and my case was theirs; and have made no scruple of cutting
all the crew to pieces, without believing, or perhaps consider-
ing, what they might have to offer in their defense.

But let that be how it will, these were our apprehensions ;
and both my partner and I scarce slept a night without
dreaming of halters and yard-arms, that is to say, gibbets; of
fighting, and being taken; of killing, and being killed: and
one night I was in such a fury in my dream, fancying the
Dutchmen had boarded us, and I was knocking one of their
seamen down, that I struck my doubled fist against the side of
the cabin I lay in, with such a foree, as wounded my hand
grievously, broke my knuckles, and cut and bruised the flesh,
so that it awaked me out of my sleep.

Another apprehension I had was, the cruel usage we might
meet with from them if we fell into their hands: then the
story of Amboyna came into my head, and how the Dutch
might perhaps torture us, as they did our countrymen there,
and make some of our men, by extremity of torture, confess
those crimes they never were guilty of, or own themselves and
all of us to be pirates, and so they would put us to death with
a formal appearance of justice; and that they might be tempt-
ed to do this for the gain of our ship and cargo, which was
worth four or five thousand pounds, put altogether.

These things toumented me and my partner too, night and
day; nor did we consider that the captains of ships have no
authority to act thus; and if we had surrendered prisoners to
them, they could not answer the destroying us, or torturing
us, but would be accountable for it when they came to their
own country; this, I say, gave me no satisfaction ; for if they


ROBINSON ORUSOE. 547

were to act thus with us, what advantage would it be to us that
they should be called to an account for it? or if we were first
to be murdered, what satisfaction would it be to us to have
them punished when they came home?

T cannot refrain taking notice here what reflections I now
had upon the vast variety of my particular circumstances;
how hard I thought it was, that I, who had spent forty years
in a life of continual difficulties, and was at last come, as it
were, to the port or haven which all men drive at, viz., to have
rest and plenty, should be a volunteer in new sorrows by
my own unhappy choice; and that I, who had escaped so
many dangers in my youth, should now come to be hanged in
my old age, and in so remote a place, for a crime which I was
not in the least inclined to, much less guilty of.

After these thoughts, something of religion would come in ;
and I would be considering that this seemed to me to be a dis-
position of immediate Providence, and I ought to look npon it
and submit to it as such; that although I was innocent as to
men, I was far from being innocent as to my Maker; and I
ought to look in and examine what other crimes in my life
were most obvious to me, and for which Providence might
justly inflict this punishment as a retribution ; and that I ought
to submit to this, just as I would to a shipwreck, if it had
pleased God to have brought such a disaster upon me.

In its turn, natural courage would sometimes take its place,
and then I would be talking myself up to vigorous resolutions ;
that I would not be taken to be barbarously used by a parcel
of merciless wretches in cold blood; that it were much better
to have fallen into the hands of the savages, though I was sure
they would feast upon me when they had taken me, than those
who would perhaps glut their rage upon me by inhuman tor-
tures and barbarities; that in the case of the savages I always
resolved to die fighting to the last gasp, and why should I not
do so now, seeing it was much more dreadful, to me at least,
to think of falling into these men’s hands, than ever it was to






~ 48 ADVENTURES OF

- think of being eaten by men? for the savages, give them their
due, would not eat a man till he was killed and dead, but that
these men had many arts beyond the cruelty of death. When-
ever these thoughts prevailed, I was sure to put myself into a
kind of fever with the agitation of a supposed fight; my
blood would boil, and my eyes sparkle, as if I was engaged,
and I always resolved to take no quarter at their hands; but,
even at last, if I could resist no longer, I would blow up the
ship and all that was in her, and leave them but little booty to
boast of.

The greater weight the anxieties and perplexities of these
things were to our thoughts while we were at sea, the greater
was our satisfaction when we saw ourselves on shore; and my
partner told me he dreamed he had a very heavy load upon his
back, which he was to carry up a hill, and found that he was
not able to stand longer under it; but that the Portuguese
pilot came and took it off his back, and the hill disappeared,
the ground before him appearing all smooth and plain: and
truly it was so; they were all like men who had a load taken
off their backs. For my part, I had a weight taken off from my
“heart that it was not able any longer to bear; and, as I said
above, we resolved to go no more to sea in that ship. When
we came on shore, the old pilot, who was now our friend, got
us a lodging and a warehouse for our goods, which, by the way,
was much the same; it was a little house, or hut, with a larger
house adjoining to it, all built with canes, and palisadoed round
with large canes, to keep out pilfering thieves, of which, it
seems, there were not a few in that country ; however, the
magistrates allowed us a little guard, and we had a soldier with
a kind of halberd, or half-pike, who stood sentinel at our door ;
to whom we allowed a pint of rice, and a little piece of money,
about the value of three-pence, per day, so that our goods were
kept very safe.

The fair, or mart, usually kept in this place, had been
over some time; however, we found that there were three or
ROBINSON chUso#. «B49

four junks in the river, and two Japaners, I mean ships from
Japan with goods which they had bought in China, and were
not gone away, having some Japanese, merchants on shore.

The first thing our old Portuguese pilot did for us was, te
get us acquainted with three missionary Romish priests who
were in town, and who had been there some time converting
the people to Christianity ; but we thought they made but poor
work of it, and made them but sorry Christians when they
had done: however, that was none of our business. One of-
these was a Frenchman, whom they called Father Simon; an-
other was a Portuguese, and the third, a Genoese: but Father
Simon was courteous, easy in his manner, and very agreeable
company; the other two were more reserved, seemed rigid and
austere, and applied seriously to the work they came about,
viz., to talk with, and insinuate themselves among, the inhabi-
tants, wherever they had opportunity. We often ate and
drank with those men; and though, I must confess, the con-
version, as they call it, of the Chinese to Christianity is so far
from the true conversion required to bring heathen people
to the faith of Christ, that it seems to amount to little more
than letting them know the name of Christ, and say some
prayers to the Virgin Mary and her Son, in a tongue which
they understand not, and to cross themselves, and the like ;
yet it must be confessed that the religionists, whom we call
missionaries, have a firm belief that these people will be saved,
and that they are the instruments of it; and, on this account,
they undergo not only the fatigue of the voyage, and the
hazards of living in such places, but oftentimes death itself,-
with the most violent tortures, for the sake of this work.

But to return to my story. This French priest, Father
Simon, was appointed, it scems, by order of the chief of the
mission, to go up to Peking, the royal.seat of the Chinese
emperor, and waited only for another priest, who was ordered
to come to him from Macao, to go along with him; and we
scarce ever met together but he was inviting me to go that
850 ADVENTURES Of

journey ; telling me how he would show me all the glorious
things of that mighty empire, and, among the rest, the greatest
city in the world; a city, said he, that your London and our
Paris put together, cannot be equal to. This was the city of
Peking, which, I confess, is very great, and infinitely full of
people ; but as I looked on those things with different eyes from
other men, so I shall give my opinion of them in a few words,
- when I come in course of my travels to speak more particu-
larly of them.

But, first, I come to my friar or missionary. Dining with
him one day, and being very merry together, I showed some
little inclination to go with him; and he pressed me and my
partner very hard, and with a great many persuasions to con-
sent. Why, Father Simon, says my partner, should you desire
our company so much? you know we are heretics, and you do
not love us, nor cannot keep us company with any pleasure.
O, says he, you may perhaps be good Catholics in time; my
business here is to convert heathens, and who knows but I
may convert you too? Very well, Father, said I, so you will
preach to us all the way? I will not be troublesome to you,
says he; our religion does not divest us of good manners: be-
sides, we are here like countrymen; and so we are, compared
to the place we are in; and if you are Huguenots, and I a
Catholic, we may all be Christians at last; at least, we are all
gentlemen, and we may converse so, without being uneasy te
one another. I liked this part of his discourse very well, and
it began to put me in mind of my priest I had left in the Bra-
zils; but this Father Simon did not come up to his character
by a great deal; for though Father Simon had no appearance
of a criminal levity in him neither, yet he had not that fund
of Christian zeal, strict piety, and sincere affection to religion,
that my other good ecclesiastic had.

But to leave him a little, though he never left us, nor so-
liciting us to go with him ; we had something else before us at
first, for we had all this while our ship and our merchandise to


ROBINSON cRUSOH. 651

dispose of, and we began to be very doubtful what we should
do, for we were now in a place of very little business; and
once I was about to venture to sail for the river of Kilam, and
the city of Nanquin : but Providence seemed now more visibly,
as I thought, than ever, to concern itself in our affairs; and I
was encouraged, from this very time, to think I should one
way or other get out of this entangled circumstance, and be
brought home to my own country again, though I had not the
least view of the manner. Providence, I say, began here to
clear up our way a little; and the first thing that offered was,
that our old Portuguese pilot brought a Japan merchant to us,
who inquired what goods we had; and, in the first place, he
bought all our opium, and gave us a very good price for it, pay-
ing us in gold by weight, some in small pieces of their own
coin, and some in small wedges, of about ten or eleven ounces
each. While we were dealing with him for our opium, it came
into my head that he might perhaps deal for the ship too, and I
ordered the interpreter to propose it to him: he shrugged up
his shoulders at it, when it was first proposed to him; but in a
few days after he came to me, with one of the missionary
priests for his interpreter, and told me he had a proposal to
make to me, which was this: —he had bought a great quan-
tity of goods of us, when he had no thoughts of proposals
made to him of buying the ship; and that, therefore, he had
not money enough to pay for the ship: but if I would let the
same men who were in the ship navigate her, he would hire
the ship to go to Japan; and would send them from thence to
the Philippine islands with another loading, which he would —
pay the freight of before they went to Japan, and that at their
return he would buy, the ship. I began to listen to his pro-
posal, and so eager did my head still run upon rambling, that
I could not but begin to entertain a notion of going myself
with him, and so to sail from the Philippine islands away to
the South Seas: accordingly I asked the Japanese merchant
if he would not hire us to the Philippine islands, and discharge


652 ADVENTURES Of

us there. He said, No, he could not do that, for then he could,
not have the return of his cargo; but he would discharge us
in Japan, at the ship’s return. Well, still I was for taking
him at that proposal, and going myself; but my partner,
wiscr than myself, persuaded me from it, representing the
dangers, as well of the seas as of the Japanese, who are a
false, cruel and treacherous people ; likewise those of the Span
jards at the Philippines, more false, cruel, and treacherous than
they.
But to bring this long turn of our affairs to a conclusion;
the first thing we had to do was, to consult with the captain of
_ the ship, and with his men, and know if they were willing to go
to Japan: and while I was doing this, the young man whom
my nephew had left with me as my companion for my travels
came to me, and told me that he thought that voyage promised
very fair, and that there was a great prospect of advantage,
and he would be very glad if I undertook it; but that if I
would not, and would give him leave, he would go as a mer-
chant, or how I pleased to order him ; that if ever he came to
England, and I was there and alive, he would render me a
faithful account of his success, which would be as much mine
as I pleased. I was really loth to part with him; but consid-
ering the prospect of advantage, which was really consider-
able, and that he was a young fellow as likely to do well in it
as any I knew, I inclined to let him go; but I told him I
would consult my partner, and give him an answer the next
day. My partner and I discoursed about it, and my partner
made a most generous offer: You know it has been an un-
lucky ship, said he, and we both resolve not to go to sea in it
again: if your steward (so he called my man) will venture the
voyage, I will leave my share of the vessel to him, and let him
make the best of it; and if we live to meet in England, and
he meets with success abroad, he shall account for one half of
the profits of the ship’s freight to us; the other shall be his
own.
ROBINSON CRUSOE. 558

If my partner, who was no way concerned with my young
man, made him such an offer, I could no less than offer him
the same: and all the ship’s company being willing to go. with
him, we made over half the ship to him in property, and took
a writing from him, obliging him to account for the other ; and
away he went to Japan. The Japan merchant proved a very
punctual, honest man to him: protected him at Japan, and
got him a license to come on shore, which the Europeans in
general have not lately obtained; paid him his freight very
punctually; sent him to the Philippines, loaded with Japan
and China wares, and a supercargo of their own, who, traffick-
ing with the Spaniard, brought hack European goods again,
and a great quantity of cloves and other spices; and there he
was not only paid his freight very well, and at a very good
price, but not being willing to sell the ship then, the merchant
furnished him with goods on his own account; and with some
money, and some spices of his own which he brought with
him, he went back to the Manillas to the Spaniards, where he
sold his cargo very well. Here, having got a good acquaintance
at Manilla, he got his ship made a free ship; and the
governor of Manilla hired him to go to Acapulco in America,
on the coast of Mexico, and gave him a license to land there,
and to travel to Mexico, and to pass in any Spanish ship to
Europe with all his men. He made the voyage to Acapulco
very happily, and there he sold his ship; and having there
also obtained allowance to travel by land to Porto Bello, he
found means, some how or other, to get to Jamaica, with all
his treasure; and about eight years after came to England ex-
ceedingly rich, of which I shall take notice in its place: in
the mean time, I return to our particular affairs.

Being now to part with the ship and ship’s company, it
came before us of course to consider what recompense we
should give to the two men that gave us such timely notice of
the design against us in the river Cambodia. The truth was,
they had done us a very considerable service, and deserved

47
554 ADVENTURES OF

well at our hands; though, by the way, they were a couple
of rogues too: for as they believed the story of our being
pirates, and that we had really run away with the ship, they
came down to us not only to betray the design that was formed
against us, but to go to sea with us as pirates; and one of
them confessed afterwards that nothing else but the hopes of
going a-roguing brought him to do it: however, the service
they did us was not the less; and therefore as I had promised
to be grateful to them, I first ordered the money to be paid
them which they said was due to them on board their respective
ships; over and above that, I gave each of them a small sum
of money in gold, which contented them very well; then I
made the Englishman gunner in the ship, the gunner being
now made second mate and purser; the Dutchman I made
boatswain: so they were both very well pleased, and proved
very serviceable, being both able seamen, and very stout
fellows.

We were now on shore in China: if I thought myself
banished and remote from my own country at Bengal, where I
had many ways to get home for my money, what could I think
of myself now, when I was got about a thousand leagues far-
ther off from home, and perfectly destitute of all manner of
prospect of return? All we had for it was this, that in about
four months’ time there was to be another fair at the place
where we were, and then we might be able to purchase all
sorts of the manufactures of the country, and withal might
possibly find some Chinese junks or vessels from Tonquin, that
would be to be sold, and would carry us and our goods whither
we pleased. This I liked very well, and resolved to wait; be-
sides, as our particular persons were not obnoxious, so if any
English or Dutch ships came thither, perhaps we might have
an opportunity to load our goods, and get passage to some other
place in India, nearer home. Upon these hopes we resolved
to continue here; but, to divert ourselves, we took two or three
journeys into the country. First, we went ten day’s journey,
RobINsoN CRUSOR. 665

to the city of Nanquin, a city well worth seeing, indeed ; they
say it has a million of people in it: it is regularly built, the-
streets all exactly straight, and cross one another in direct
lines, which gives the figure of it great advantage. But when
I come to compare the miserable people of these countries
with ours, their fabrics, their manner of living, their govern-
ment, their wealth, and their glory, as some call it, I must
confess that I scarcely think it worth my while to mention
them here. It is very observable, that we wonder at the gran-
deur, the riches, the pomp, the ceremonies, the government,
the manufactures, the commerce, and conduct of these peo-
ple; not that it is to be wondered at, or, indeed, in the least
to be regarded, but because having a true notion of the bar-
barity of those countries, the rudeness and the ignorance that
prevails there, we do not expect to find any such thing so far
off. Otherwise, what are their buildings to the palaces and
royal buildings of Europe? What their trade to the universal
commerce of England, Holland, France, and Spain? What
are their cities to ours, for wealth, strength, gaiety of apparel,
rich furniture, and infinite variety? What are their ports,
supplied with a few junks and barks, to our navigation, our
merchant ficets, our large and powerful navies? Our city of
London has more trade than half their mighty empire: one
English, Dutch, or French man-of-war of eighty guns, would
be able to fight almost all the shipping belonging to China:
but the greatness of their wealth, their trade, the power of
their government, and the strength of their armies may be a
little surprising to us; because, as I have said, considering
them as a barbarous nation of pagans, little better than savages,
we did not expect such things among them. And this, indeed,
is the advantage, with which all their greatness and power is
represented to us; otherwise, it is in itself nothing at all: for
what I have said of their ships may be said of their armies
and troops: all the forces of their empire, though they were to
bring two millions of men into the field together, would be .
556 ADVENTURES O#

able to do nothing but ruin the country, and starve themselves,
if they were to besiege a strong town in Flanders, or to fight
a disciplined army. One good line of German cuirassiers, or
of French cavalry, might withstand all the horse of China: a
million of their foot could not stand before one embattled body
of our infantry, posted so as not to be surrounded, though they
were not to be one to twenty in number: nay, I do not boast
if I say that thirty thousand German or English foot, and ten
thousand horse, well managed, could defeat all the forces of
China. And so of our fortified towns, and of the art of our
engineers in assaulting and defending towns: there is not a
fortified town in China could hold out one month against the
batteries and attacks of an European army; and, at the same
’ time, all the armies of China could never take such a town as
Dunkirk, provided it was not starved — no, not in a ten years’
siege. They have fire-arms, it is true, but they are awkward
and uncertain in their going off: and their powder has but
little strength. Their armies are badly disciplined, and want
skill to attack, or temper to retreat; and, therefore, I must con-
fess, it seemed strange to me, when I came home, and heard
our people say such fine things of the power, glory, magnifi-
cence, and trade of the Chinese; because, as far as I saw,
they appeared to be a contemptible herd or crowd of ignorant
sordid slaves, subjected to a government qualified only to rule
such a people: and were not its distance inconceivably great
from Muscovy, and the Muscovite empire in a manner as rude,
impotent, and ill governed as they, the Czar of Muscovy might
with ease drive them all out of their country, and conquer
them in one campaign: and had the Czar (who is now a grow-
ing prince) fallen this way, instead of attacking the warlike
Swedes, and equally improved himself in the art of war,
as they say he has done; and if none of the powers of
Europe had envied or interrupted him, he might by this time
have been emperor of China, instead of being beaten by the
king of Sweden at Narva, when the latter was not one to six
ROBINSON CRUSOE. 557 -

in number. As their strength and their grandeur, so their
navigation, commerce, and husbandry are very imperfect, com-
pared to the same things in Europe; also in their knowledge,
their learning, and in their skill in the sciences, they are either
very awkward or defective, though they have globes and ~
spheres, and a smattering of the mathematics, and think they
know more than all the world besides; but they know little of
the motions of the heavenly bodies; and so grossly and ab-
surdly ignorant are their common people, that when the sun is
eclipsed, they think a great dragon has assaulted it, and is go-
ing to run away with it; and they fall clattering with all the
drums and kettles in the country, to fright the monster away,
just as we do to hive a swarm of bees.

As this is the only excursion of the kind which I have
made in all the accounts I have given of my travels, I shall make
no more such: it is none of my business, nor any part of my
design ; but to give an account of my own adventures through
a life of inimitable wanderings, and a long variety of changes,
which, perhaps, few that come after me will have heard the
like of: I shall therefore say very little of all the mighty places,
desert countries, and numerous people I have yet to pass
through, more than relates to my own story, and which my
concern among them will make necessary.

SECTION XLIII.

JOURNEY TO PEKING— ROBINSON JOINS A CARAVAN PROCEEDING TO
MOSCOW — RENCONTERS WITH THE TARTARS.

I was now, as near as I can compute, in the heart of China,
wbout thirty degrees north of the line, for we were returned
, 4q*
b58 ADVENTURES OF

from Nanquin: I had, indeed, a mind to see the city of
Peking, which I had heard so much of, and Father Simon im-
portuned me daily to do it. At length his time of going away
being set, and the other missionary who was to go with him
’ being arrived from Macao, it was necessary that we should re-
solve either to go or not; so I referred it wholly to my partner,
and left it wholly to his choice, who at length resolved it in
the affirmative ;,and we prepared for our journey. We set
out with very good advantage, as to finding the way, for we
got leave to travel in the retinue of one of their Mandarins, a
kind of viceroy or principal magistrate in the province where
they reside, and who take great state upon them, traveling with
great attendance, and with great homage from the people, who
are sometimes greatly impoverished by them, being obliged to
furnish provisions for them and all their attendants in their
journeys. That which I particularly observed, as to our
traveling with his baggage, was this, that though we received
sufficient provisions both for ourselves and our horses from the
country, as belonging to the Mandarin, yet we were obliged to
pay for everything we had after the market price of the coun-
try, and the Mandarin’s steward collected it duly from us; so
that our traveling in the retinue of the Mandarin, though it
was a very great kindness to us, was not such a mighty favor
in him, but was a great advantage to him, considering there
were about thirty other people traveled in the same manner
besides us, under the protection of his retinue; for the coun-
try furnished all the provisions for nothing to him, and yet he
took our money for them.

We were twenty-five days traveling to Peking, through a
country infinitely populous, but I think badly cultivated; the
husbandry, the economy, and the way of living miserable,
though they boast so much of the industry of the people: I
say miserable, if compared with their own, but not so to these
poor wretches, who know no other. The pride of the people
is infinitely great, and exceeded by nothing but their poverty,



ROBINSON CRUSOE. —

in some parts, which adds to that which I call their misery;
and I must needs think the naked savages of America live
much more happily than the poorest sort of these, because as
they have nothing, so they desire nothing: whereas these are
proud and insolent, and in the main are in many parts mere
beggars and drudges; their ostentation is inexpressible; and,
if they can, they love to keep multitudes of servants or. slaves,
which is to the last degree ridiculous, as well as the contempt
of all the world but themselves.

I must confess, I traveled more pleasantly afterwards in
the deserts and vast wildernesses of Grand Tartary than here ;
and yet the roads here are well paved and well kept, and very
convenient for travelers; but nothing was more awkward to
me than to see such a haughty, imperious, insolent people, in
the midst of the grossest simplicity and ignorance; and my
friend Father Simon and I used to be very merry upon these
occasions, to see the beggarly pride of these people. For
example, coming by the house of a country gentleman, as
Father Simon called him, about ten leagues off the city of
Nanquin, we had first of all the honor to ride with the master
of the house about two miles; the state he rode in was a per-
fect Don Quixotism, being a mixture of pomp and poverty.
His habit was very proper for a scaramouch, or merry-andrew,
being a dirty calico, with hanging sleeves, tassels, and cuts and
slashes almost on every side ; it covered a taffety vest, as greasy
asa butcher’s, and which testified that his honor must be a
most exquisite sloven. His horse was but a poor, starved,
hobbling creature, and he had two slaves followed him on foot
to drive the poor creature along; he had a whip in his hand,
and he belabored the beast as fast about the head as his slaves
did about the tail; and thus he rode by us, with about ten or
twelve servants, going from the city to his country seat, about
half a league before us. We traveled on gently, but this fig-
ure of a gentleman rode away before us; and as we stopped
ata Village about an hour to refresh us, when we came by the


-660 ADVENTURES OF

country seat of this great man, we saw him in a little place
before his door, eating his repast. It was-a kind of a garden,
but he was very easy to be seen; and we were given to under-
stand that the more we looked at him the better he would be
pleased. He sat under a tree, something like a palmetto,
which effectually shaded him over the head, and on the south
side; but under the tree was also placed a large umbrella,
which made that part look well enough. He sat lolling back
in a great clbow-chair, being a ee corpulent man, and had
his meat brought him by two women slaves; he had two more,
one of which fed the squire with a spoon, and the other held
the dish with one hand, and scraped off what he let fall upon
his worship’s beard and taffety vest with the other; while the
great fat brute thought it below him to employ his own hands
in any of those familiar offices, which kings and monarchs
would rather do than be troubled with the clumsy fingers of
their servants.

I took this time to think what pains men’s pride put them
to, and how troublesome a haughty temper, thus ill managed,
must be to a man of common sense; and leaving the poor
wretch to please himself with our looking at him, as if we ad-
mired his pomp, though we really pitied and contemned him,
we pursucd our journey; only Father Simon had the curiosity
to stay to inform himself what dainties the country justice had
to feed on in all his state, which he had the honor to taste of,
and which was, I think, a mess of boiled rice, with a great
piece of garlic in it, and a little bag filled with green pepper,
and another plant which they have there, something like our
ginger, but smelling like musk, and tasting like mustard ; all
this was put together, and a small piece of lean mutton boiled
in it, and this was his worship’s repast; four or five servants
more attended at a distance, who, we e supposed, were to eat of
the same after their master.

As for our Mandarin with whom we traveled, he was re-
spected as a king, surrounded always with his gentlemen, and


ROBINSON CRUSOE. — ‘661

attended in all his appearances with such pomp, that I saw~
little of him but at a distance; but this I observed, that
~ there was not a. horse in his retinue but that our carrier’s pack-
horses in England seemed to me to look much better; though
it was hard to judge rightly, for they were so covered with
equipage, mantles, trappings, &c., that we could scarce see any-
thing but their feet and their heads as they went along.

I was now light-hearted, and all my trouble and perplexity
that I have given an account of being over, I had no anxious
thought about me, which made this journey the pleasanter to
me; nor had I any ill accident attended me, only in passing
or fording a small river my horse fell, and made me free of
the country, as they call it, that is to say, threw me in; the
place was not deep, but it wetted me all over. I mention it,
because I spoiled my pocket-book, wherein I had set down the
names of several people and places which I had occasion to
remember, and which, not taking due care of, the leaves rot-
ted, and the words were never after to be read, to my great
loss as to the names of some places I touched at in this
journey.

At length we arrived at Peking: I had nobody with me
but the youth whom my nephew the captain had given me to
attend me as a servant, and who proved very trusty and dili-
gent; and my partner had nobody with him, but one servant,
who was a kinsman. As for the Portuguese pilot, he being
desirous to see the court, we bore his charges for his company,
and to use him as an interpreter, for he understood the lan-
guage of the country, and spoke good French, and a little
English; and, indeed, this old man was a most useful imple-
ment to us every where: for we had not been above a week
at Peking, when he came laughing, Ah, Senhor Inglese, says
he, I have something to tell you will make your heart glad!
My heart glad! says I; what can that be? I don’t know
anything in this country can either give me joy or grief, to
any great degree. Yes, yes, said the old man, in broken Eng-
562 ADVENTURES OF

lish, make you glad, me sorry. Why, said I, will it make you
sorry? Because, said he, you have brought me here twenty-
‘five days’ journey, and will leave me to go back alone, and
which way shall I get to my port afterwards without a ship,
without a horse, without pecune: so he called money, being
his broken Latin, of which he had abundance to make merry
with. In short, he told us there was a great caravan of Mus-
eovite and Polish merchants in the city, preparing to set out
on their journey by land to Muscovy, within four or five weeks,
and he was sure we would take the opportunity to go with
them, and leave him behind, to go back alone.

I confess I was greatly surprised with this good news, and
had scarce power to speak to him for some time; but at last I
turned to him, How do you know this? said I. Are you sure
itis true? Yes, says he: I met this morning in the street an
old acquaintance of mine, an Armenian, who is among them:
he came last from Astracan, and was designing to go to Ton-
quin, where I formerly knew him, but has altered his mind,
and is now resolved to go with the caravan to Moscow, and so
down the river Wolga to Astracan. Well, senhor, says I, do
not be uneasy about being left to go back alone; if this be a
method for my return to England, it shall be your fault if you
go back to Macao at all. We then went to consult together
what was to be done; and I asked my partner what he thought
of the pilot’s news, and whether it would suit with his affairs ?
He told me he would do just as I would; for he had settled
all his affairs so well at Bengal, and left his effects in such
good hands, that as we had made a good voyage here, if he
could vest it in China silks, wrought and raw, such as might be
worth the carriage, he would be content to go to England,
and then make his voyage back to Bengal by the Company’s
‘ships.

Having resolved upon this, we agreed that if our Portu-
guese pilot would go with us, we would bear his charges to





ROBINSON CRUSOE.

Moscow, or to England, if he pleased; nor, indeed, were we
to be esteemed over generous in that neither, if we had not re-
warded him farther, the service he had done us being really
worth more than that: for he had not only been a pilot to us
at sea, but he had been like a broker for us on shore; and his
procuring for us the Japan merchant was some hundreds of
pounds in our pockets. So we consulted together about it,
and being willing to gratify him, which was but doing him
justice, and very willing also to have him with us besides, for
he was a most necessary man on all occasions, we agreed to
give him a quantity of coined gold, which, as I compute it,
came to about one hundred and seventy-five pounds sterling, _
between us, and to bear all his charges, both for himself and
horse, except only a horse to carry his goods. Having settled
this between ourselves, we called him to let him know what
we had resolved. I told him he had complained of our being-
to let him go back alone, and I was now to tell him we were
resolved he should not go back at all; that as we had resolved
to go to Europe with the caravan, we resolved also he should
go with us; and that we called him to know his mind. He .
shook his head, and said, it was a long journey, and he had no
pecune to carry him thither, or to subsist himself when he
came there. We told him we believed it was so, and there-
fore we had resolved to do something for him that should let
him see how sensible we were of the service he had done us,
and also how agreeable he was to us: and then I told him what
we had resolved to give here, which he might lay out as we
would do our own; and that as for his charges, if he would
go with us we would set him safe on shore (life and casualties
excepted) either in Muscovy or England, which we coukl at
our own charge, except only the carriage of his goods. He
received the proposal like a man transported, and told us he
would go with us over the whole world; and so we all pre-
pared for our journey. However, as it was with us, so it wag ° -






564 ADVENTURES OF

With the other merchants: they had many things to do;
and instead of being ready in five weeks, it was four months
and some days before all things were got together.

It was the beginning of Rebriany, our style, when we set
out from Peking. My partner and the old pilot had gone ex-
press back to the port where we had first put in, to dispose of
some goods which we had left there; and I, with a Chinese
merchant whom I had some knowledge of at Nanquin, and
who came to Peking on his own affairs, went to Nanquin,
where I bought ninety pieces of fine damasks, with about two
hundred pieces of other very fine silks of several sorts, some
mixed with gold, and had all these brought to Peking against
my partner’s return ; besides this, we bought a very large
quantity of raw silk, and some other goods, our cargo amount-
ing, in these goods only, to about three thousand five hundred
pounds sterling; which, together with tea, and some fine cali-
coes, and three camels’ loads of nutmegs and cloves, loaded in
all eighteen caméls for our share, besides those we rode upon;
which, with two or three spare horses, and two horses loaded
with provisions, made us, in short, twenty-six camels and
horses in our retinue.

The company was very great, and, as near as I can remem-
ber, made between three and four hundred horse, and upwards
of one hundred and twenty men, very well armed, and provided
for all events: for as the Hastern caravans are subject to be
attacked by the Arabs, so are these by the Tartars; but they
are not altogether so dangerous as the eas nor so barbarous,
when they prevail.

The company consisted of people of several nations; but
theré were above sixty of them merchants or inhabitants of
Moscow, though of them some were Livonians: and to our
particular satisfaction, five of them were Scots, who appeared
also to be men of great experience in business, and of very
good substance.

When we had traveled one day’s journey, the guides, whe




ROBINSON CRUSOE. - §65

were five in number, called all the gentlemen and merchants,



that is to say, all the passengers except the servants, toa great

council as they called it. At this council every 8ne deposited
a certain quantity of money to a common stock, for the neces-
sary expense of buying forage on the way, where it was not
otherwise to be had, and for satisfying the guides, getting
horses, and the like: and here they constituted the journey, as
they called it, viz., they named captains and officers to draw us
all up, and give the word of command, in ease of an attack,
and give every one their turn of command; nor was this form-
ing us into order any more than what we found needful upon
the way, as shall be observed. :

The road all on this side of the country is very populous,
and is full of potters and earth-makers, that is to say, people
that temper the earth for the China-ware: and as I was com-
ing along, our Portugal pilot, who had always something or
other to say to make us merry, came sneering to me, and told
me he would show me the greatest rarity in *all the country,
and that I should have this to say of China, after all the ill-
humored things I had said of it, that I had seen one thing
which was not to be seen in all the world beside. I was very ©
importunate to know what it was: at last he told me it was a
gentleman’s house built with China-ware. Well, says I, are
not the materials of their buildings the product of their own
country, and so it is all China-ware, is it not ?— No, no, says
he, I mean it is a house all made of China-ware, such as you
call it in England, or, as it is called in our country, porcelain.
— Well, says I, such a thing may be; how big is it? Can
we carry it in a box upon a camel? If we can, we will buy
it. — Upon a camel! says the old pilot, holding up both his
hands; why there is a family of thirty people lives in it.

I was then curious, indeed, to see it; and when I came to
it, it was nothing but this: it was a timber house, or a house
built, as they call it in England, with lath and plaster; but
all this plastering was really China-ware, that is to say, it was

48




566 ADVENTURES OF

plastered with the carth that makes China-ware. The outside,
which the sun shone hot upon, was glazed, and looked very
well, perfectly white, and painted with blue figures, as the
large China-ware in England is painted, and hard as if it had
been burned. As to the inside, all the walls instead of wain-
scot, were lined with hardened and painted tiles, like the little
square tiles we call galley-tiles in England, all made of the
finest China, and the figures exceedingly fine, indeed, with ex-
traordinary variety of colors, mixed with gold; many tiles
making but one figure, but joined so artificially, the mortar
being made of the same carth, that it was very hard to see
where the tiles met. he floors of the rooms were of the
same composition, and as hard as the earthen floors we have in
use in several parts of England; as hard as stone, and smooth,
but not burned and painted, except some smaller rooms, like
closets, which were all as it were paved with the same tile: the
ceiling, and all the plastering work in the whole house, were
of the same earth; and, after all, the roof was covered with
tiles of the same, but of a deep shining black. This was a
China warehouse, indeed, truly and literally to be called so,
and had I not been upon a journey, I could have stayed some
days to see and examine the particulars of it. They told me
there were fountains and fishponds in the garden, all paved on
the bottom and sides with the same; and fine statues set up in
rows on the walks, entirely formed of the porcelain earth, and
burned whole.

As this is one of the singularities of China, so they may
be allowed to excel in it; but I am very sure they excel in
their accounts of it; for they told me such incredible things
of their performance in crockery-ware, for such it is, that I
care not to relate, as knowing it could not be true. They told
me, in particular, of one workman that made a ship with all
its tackle, and masts and sails, in earthen-ware, big enough to
earry fifty mon. If they had told me he launched it, and made
a voyage to Japan in it, I might have said something to it,
ROBINSON CRUSOE. 567

indeed; but as it was, I knew the whole of the stury, which
was, in short, asking pardon for the word, that the fellow lied:
so I smiled, and said nothing to it.

This odd sight kept me two hours behind the caravan, for
which the leader of it for the day fined me about the value of
three shillings: and told me, if it had been three days’ jour-
ney without the wall, as it was three days’ within, he must
have fined me four times as much, and made me ask pardon
the next council day: I promised to be more orderly ; and, in--
deed, I found afterwards the orders made for keeping all to-
gether were absolutely necessary for our common safety.

In two days more we passed the great China wall, made
for a fortification against the Tartars: and a very great work -
it is, going over hills and mountains in a needless track, where
the rocks are impassable, and the precipices such as no enemy
could possibly enter, or indeed climb up, or where, if they
did, no wall could hinder them. They tell us its length is
near a thousand English miles, but that the country. is five
hundred in a straight measured line, which the wall bounds,
without measuring the windings and turnings it takes: it is
about four fathoms high, and as many thick in some places.

I stood still an hour, or thereabout, without trespassing
our orders (for so long the caravan was in passing the gate),
to look ‘at it on every side, near and far off, I mean that was
within my view; and the guide of our caravan, who had been
extolling it for the wonder of the world, was mighty eager to
hear my opinion of it. I told him it was a most excellent
thing to keep out the Tartars; which he happened not to un-
derstand as I meant it, and so took it for a compliment; but
the old pilot laughed: O, Senhor Inglese, says he, you, speak
in colors. —In colors! said I; what do you mean by that ?—
Why you speak what looks white this way, and black that
way: gay one way, and dull another. You tell him it isa
good wall to keep out Tartars; you tell me by that it is good.
for nothing but to keep out Tartars. I understand you, Senhor




568 - ADVENTURES OF

Inglese; I understand you; but Senhor Chinese understood
you his own way.— Well, says I, senhor, do you think it
would stand out an army of our country people, with a good
train of artillery, or our engineers, with two companies of
miners? Would not they batter it down in ten days, that an
army might enter in battalia; or blow it up in the air, founda-
tion and all, that there should be no sign of it left? — Ay, ay,
says he, I know that. The Chinese wanted mightily to know
what I said, and I gave him leave to tell him a few days af-
ter, for we were then almost out of their country, and he was
to leave us in a little time after this; but when he knew what
T said, he was dumb all the rest of the way, and we heard no
more of bis fine story of the Chinese power and greatness
while he stayed.

After we passed this mighty nothing, called a wall, some-
thing like the Picts’ wall, so famous in Northumberland, built
by the Romans, we began to find the country thinly inhabited,
and the people rather confined to live in fortified towns and
citics, as being subject to the inroads and depredations of the
Tartars, who rob in great armies, and therefore are not to be
resisted by the naked inhabitants of an open country. And
here I began to find the necessity of keeping together in a
caravan as we traveled, for we saw several troops of Tartars
roving about; but when I came to sce them distinctly, I won-
dered more that the Chinese empire should be conquered by
such contemptible fellows; for they are a mere horde of wild
fellows, keeping no order, and understanding no discipline or
manner of fight. Their horses are poor lean creatures, taught
nothing, and fit for nothing; and this we found the first day
we saw them, which was after we entered the wilder part of the
country. Our leader for the day gave leave for about sixteen
of us to go a hunting, as they call it, and what was this but
hunting of sheep: however, it may be called hunting too, for
the creatures are the wildest and swiftest of foot that ever I
saw of their kind; only they will not run a great way, and you


ROBINSON CRUSOE.



are sure of sport when you begin the chase, for they appear
generally thirty or forty in a flock, and, like true shecp, always
keep together when they fly.

In pursuit of this odd sort of game, it was our hap to
meet with about forty Tartars; whether they were hunting
mutton as we were, or whether they looked for another kind
of prey, we know not; but as soon as they saw us, one of them
blew a kind of a horn very loud, but with a barbarous sound
that I had never heard before, and, by the way, never care to
hear again: we all supposed this was to call their friends about
them, and so it was; for in less than ten minutes a troop of
forty or fifty more appeared at about a mile distance; but our
work was over first, as it happened.

One of the Seat merchants of Moscow aippenee to be
amongst us, and as soon as he heard the horn he told us that
we had nothing to do but to charge them immediately, with-
out loss of time; and drawing us up in a line, he asked if we
were resolved. We told him we were ready to follow him; so
he rode directly towards them. They stood gazing at us like
a mere crowd, drawn up in no order, nor showing the face of
any order at all; but as soon as they saw us advance they let
fly their arrows, which, however, missed us very happily: it
seems they mistook not their aim, but their distance; for their
arrows all fell a little short of us, but with so true an aim, that

had we been about twenty yards nearer, we must have had
several men wounded, if not killed.

Immediately we halted, and though it was at a great dis-
tance, we fired, and sent them leaden bullets for wooden ar-
rows, following our shot full gallop, to fall in among them
sword in hand, for so our bold Scot that led us directed. He
was, indeed, but a merchant, but he behaved with such vigor
and bravery on this occasion, and yet with such cool courage
too, that I never saw any man in action fitter for command.
As soon as we came up to them, we fired our pistols in their
faces, and then drew; but they fled in the greatest confusion

48 *




570° ADVENTURES OF

imaginable. The only stand any of them made was on our
right, where three of them stood, and, by aigns, called the rest
to come back to them, having a kind of scimitar in their
hands, and their bows hanging to their backs. Our brave com-
mander, without asking anybody to follow him, gallops up close
to them, and with his fusee knocks one of them off his horse,
killed the second with his pistol, and the third ran away; and
thus ended our fight: but we had this misfortune attending
it, that all our mutton we had in chase got away. We had
nat aman killed or hurt; but as for the Tartars, there were
about five of them killed; how many were wounded we knew
not; but this we knew, that the other party was so frightened
with the noise of our guns, that they made off, and never made
any attempt upon us.

We were all this while in the Chinese dominions, and
therefore the Tartars were not so bold as afterwards: but in
about five days we entered a vast, great, wild desert, which
held us three days and nights’ march; and we were obliged
to carry our water with us in great leathern bottles, and to en-
camp all night, just as I have heard they do in the desert of
Arabia.

T asked our guides whose dominion this was in; and they
told me this was a kind of border, that might be called no
man’s land, being a part of Great Karakathay, or Grand Tar-
tary; but, however, it was all reckoned as belonging to China,
but, that there was no care taken here to preserve it from the
inroads of thieves, and therefore it was reckoned the worst
desert in the whole march, though we were to go over some
much larger.

In passing this wilderness, which was at first very fright-
ful to me, we saw, two or three times, little parties of the
Tartars, but they seemed to be upon their own affairs, and to
have no design upon us; and go, like the man who met the
devil, if they had nothing to say to us, we had nothing to say
to them; we let them go. Once, howeyer, a party of them





ROBINSON CRUSOE.

came so near as to stand and gaze at us; whether it was to
consider if they should attack us or not, we knew not; but
when we were passed at some distance by them, we made a
rear guard of forty men, and stood ready for them, letting the
caravan pass half a mile or thereabouts before us: but after a
while they marched off; only we found they saluted ug with
five arrows at their parting, one of which wounded a horse, so
that it disabled him, and we left him poor creature, in great
need of a good farrier: they might shoot more arrows, which
might fall short of us, but we saw no more arrows or Tartars
that time.

We traveled near a month after this, the ways not being
so good as at first, though still in the dominions of the em-
peror of China, but lay for the most. part in villages, some of
which were fortified, because of the incursions of the Tartars.
When we were come to one of these towns (it was about two
days and a half journey before we were come to the city of
Naum), I wanted to buy a camel, of which there are plenty
to be sold all the way upon that road, and horses also, such as
they are, because so many caravans coming that way, they are
often wanted. The person that I spoke to, to get me a camel,
would have gone and fetched one for me; but I, like a fool,
must be officious, and go myself along with him: the place
was about two miles out of the village, where it seems they
kept the camels and horses feeding under a guard.

I walked it on foot, with my old pilot and a Chinese, being
very desirous of a little variety. When we came to the place,
it was a low marshy. ground, walled round with a stone wall, -
piled up dry, without mortar or earth among it, like a park,
with a little guard of Chinese soldiers at the door. Having -
bought a camel, and agreed for the price, I came away, and
the Chinese man that went with me led the camel, when on a
sudden came up five Tartars on horseback ; two of them seized
the fellow and took the camel from him, while the other three
stepped up to me and my old pilot, seeing us, as it were, un:






72 ADVENTURES OF

armed, for I had no weapon about me but my sword, which
could but ill defend me against three horsemen. The first
that came up stopped short upon my drawing my sword, for
they are arrant cowards; but a second coming upon my left,
gave me a blow on the head, which I never felt sill afterwards,
and wondered, when I came to myself, what was the matter,
and where I was, for he laid me flat on the grourd; but my
never-failing old pilot, the Portuguese (so Provicence, un-
looked for, directs deliverances from dangers which to us are
unforseen), had a pistol in his pocket, which I knew nothing
of, nor the Tartars neither; if they had, I suppose they would
not have attacked us; but cowards are always boldest when
there is no danger. The old man sceing me down, with a bold
heart stepped up to the fellow that had struck me, and laying
hold of his arm with one hand, and pulling him down by main
force a little towards him with the other; shot him in the head
and laid him dead upon the spot. He then immediately step-
ped up to him who had stopped us, as I said, and before he
could come forward again, made a blow at him with a scimitar
which he always wore, but missing the man, cut his horse in
the side of his head, cut one of the ears off, by the root, and
a great slice down by the side of his face. The poor beast,
enraged with the wound, was no more to be governed by hir
rider, though the fellow sat well enough to, but away he flew
and carried him quite out of the pilot’s reach and at some dis
tance, rising upon his hind legs, threw down the Tartar, ard
fell upon him.

In this interval, the poor Chinese came in who had los’
the camel, but he had no weapon; however, seeing the Tartar
down, and his horse fallen upon him, away he runs to him,
and seizing upon an ugly ill-favored weapon he had by his side,
something like a pole-axe, but not a pole-axe neither, he
wrenched it from him, and made shift to knock his Tartarian
brains out with it. But my old man had the third Tartar to
deal with still; and seeing he did not fly, as he expected, nor


tome on to fight him, as he apprehended, but stand stock-still,

the old man stood still too, and fell to work with his tackle, to - :

charge his pistol again ; but as soon as the Tartar saw the pis-
tol, away he scoured, and left my pilot, my champion I called
him afterward, a complete victory.

By this time I was a little recovered; for I thought when
I first began to wake, that I had been in a sweet sleep; but,
as I said above, I wondered where I was, how I came upon
the ground, and what was the matter. But a few moments
after, as sense returned, I felt pain, though I did not know
where; so I clapped my hand to my head, and took it away
bloody: then I felt my head ache; and then, in a moment,
memory returned, and everything was present to me again. I
jumped upon my feet instantly, and got hold of my sword,
but no enemies in view: I found a Tartar lie dead, and his
horse standing very quietly by him; and, looking farther, I
saw my champion and deliverer, who had been to see what
the Chinese had done, coming back with his hanger in his
hand: the old man, secing me on my feet, came running to
me, and embraced me with a great deal of joy, being afraid
before that I had been killed; and secing me bloody, would
see how I was hurt: but it was not much, only what we call
a broken head; neither did I afterwards find any great incon-
venience from the blow, for it was well again in two or three
days.

We made no great gain, however, by this victory, for we
lost a camel and gained a horse; but that which was remarka-
ble, when we came back to the village, the man demanded to
be paid for the camel; I disputed it, and it was brought to a
hearing before the Chines judge of the place. To give him
his due, he acted with a great deal of prudence and impartial-
ity; and having heard both sides, he gravely asked the Chi-
nese man that went with me to buy the camel, whose servant
he was? I am no servant says he, but went with the stranger.
At whose request? says the justice. At the stranger’s re-

hobINsON éRUsoR. Be













574 | ADVENT URS Of

quest, says he. Why, then, says the justice, you were the
stranger’s servant for the time; and the camel being deliv-
ered to his servant, it was delivercd to him, and he must pay
for it.

I confess the thing was so clear, that I had not a word to
say: but, admiring to see such just reasoning upon the conse-
quence, and an accurate stating of the case, I paid willingly
for the camel, and sent for another; but you may observe, I
did-not go to fetch it myself any more, for I had had cnough
of that.

The city of Naum is a frontier of the Chinese empire:
they call it fortified, and, so it is, as fortifications go there ; for
this I will venture to affirm, that all the Tartars in Karakathay,
which, I believe, are some millions, could not batter down the
walls with their bows and arrows; but to call it strong, if it
were attacked with cannon, would be to make those who un-
derstand it laugh at you.

We wanted, as I have said, above two days’ journcy of
this city, when messengers were sent express to every part of
the road to tell all travelers and caravans to halt till they had
a guard sent for them; for that an unusual body of Tartars,

_making ten thousand in all, had appeared in the way, about
thirty miles beyond the city.

This was very bad news to travelers; however, it was care-
fully done of the governor, and we were very glad to hear we

- should have a guard. Accordingly two days after, we had two
hundred soldiers sent us from a garrison of the Chinese, on
~ our left, and three hundred more from the city of Naum, and
with these we advanced boldly; the three hundred soldiers
from Naum marched in our front, the two hundred in our rear,
and our men on each side of our camels, with our baggage,
and the whole caravan: in the center: in this order, and well
prepared for battle, we thought ourselves a match for the whole
ten thousand Mogul Tartars, if they had appeared; but the
next day, when they did appear, it was quite another thing.


ROBINSON CRisoR. 575

” Tt was early in the morning, when, marching from a well
situated little town, called Changu, we had a river to pass, -
which we were obliged to ferry; and, had the Tartars had any ~
intelligence, then had been the time to have attacked us, when
the caravan being over, the rear guard was behind; but they
did not appear there. About three hours after, when we.were
‘entered upon a desert of about sixteen miles over, behold, by
a cloud of dust they raised, we saw an enemy was at hand;
and they were at hand, indeed, for they came on upon the
spur.

The Chinese, our guard on the front, who had talked s0
big the day before, began to stagger; and the soldiers fre-
quently looked behind them, which is a certain sign in a sol-
dier that he is just ready to run away. My old pilot was of
my mind; and, being near me, called out, Senhor Inglese,
says he, those fellows must be encouraged, or they will ruin
us all; for if the Tartars come on, they will never stand it.
Tam of your mind, said I; but what must be done? Done!
says he, let fifty of our men advance, and flank them on each
wing, and encourage them; and they will fight like brave fel
lows in brave company : but, without this, they will every man
turn his back. Immediately I rode up to our leader, and told
him, who was exactly of our mind: and accordingly fifty of
us marched to the right wing, and fifty to the left, and the rest
made a line of rescue; and so we marched, leaving the last.
two hundred men to make a body by ibaialives and to guard.
the camels; only that, if need were, they should send a hun-
dred men to assist the last fifty.

In a word, the Tartars came on, and an innumerable com-
pany they were: how many we could not tell, but ten thou-
sand, we thought, was the least: a party of them came on first
and viewed our posture, traversing the ground in the front of
our line; and, as we found them within gun-shot, our leader
ordered the two wings to advance swiftly, and give them a
salvo on each wing with their shot, which was done; but they.
5%6 ADVENTURES off

went off, and I suppose back, to give an account of the recep).
tion they were likely to mect with; and, indeed, that salute
cloyed their stomachs, for they immediately halted, stood awhile
to consider of it, and wheeling off to the left, they gave over
their design, and said no more to us for that time ; which was
very agrecable to our circumstances, which were but very in-
different for a battle with such a number.

Two days after we came to the city of Naun, or Naum;
we thanked the governor for his care of us, and collected to
the value of a hundred crowns, or thereabouts, which he gave
to the soldiers sent to guard us; and here we rested one day.
This is a garrison, indecd, and there were nine hundred sol-
diers kept here; but the reason of it was, that formerly the
Muscovite frontiers lay nearer to them than they now do, the
Muscovites having abandoned that part of the country, which
lies from this city west for about two hundred miles, as deso-
Jate and unfit for use; and more especially being so very re-
mote, and so difficult to send troops thither for its defense:
for we had yet above two thousand miles to Muscovy, properly
so called.

After this we passed several great rivers, and two dreadful
deserts; one of which we were sixtcen days passing over ; and
which, as I said, was to be called no man’s land; and on the
18th of April, we came to the frontiers of the Muscovite do-
minions. I think the first town, or fortress, whichever it may
be called, that belonged to the czar of Muscovy, was called
Arguna, being on the west side of the river Arguna.

I could not but discover an infinite satisfaction that I was
so soon arrived in, as I called it, a Christian country, or, at
least, in a country governed by Christians; for though the
Muscovites do, in my opinion, but just deserve the name of
Christians, yet such they pretend to be, and are very devout in
their way. It would certainly occur to any man who travels
the world as I have done, and who had any power of reflection,
what a blessing it is to be brought into the world where the




ROBINSON CRUSOE.



name of God anda Redeemer is known, adored and worship-
ed; and not where the people, given up by Heaven to strong
delusions, worship the devil, and prostrate themselves to stocks
and stones; worship monsters, clements, horrid-shaped animals,
and statutes or images of monsters. Not a town or city we
passed through but had their pagods, their idols, and their tem-
ples, and ignorant people worshiping cyen the works of their
own hands. Now we came where, at least, a face of the Chris-
tian worship appeared ; where the knee was bowed to Jesus;
and whether ignorantly or not, yet the Christian religion was
owned, and the name of the true God was called upon and
adored, and it made my soul rejoicé to sce it. I saluted the
brave’ Scots merchant T mentioned above with my first acknowl-
cdgment of this; and taking him by the hand, I said to him,
Blessed be God, we are once again among Christians. He
smiled, and answered, Do not rejoice too soon, countryman ;
these Muscovites are but an odd sort of Christians; and but
for the name of it, you may sce very little of the substance for
some months farther of our journey. Well, says I, but still
it is better than paganism and worshiping of devils. Why, I
will tell you, says he, except the Russian soldier in the garri-
sons, and a few of the inhabitants of the cities upon the road,
all the rest of this country, for above a thousand miles farther,
is inhabited by the worst and most ignorant of pagans: and
so, indeed, we found it.

49 |








578 ADVENTURES OF zi

SECTION XLIV.

ROUTE THROUCGIE MUSCOVY — ROBINSON AND A SCOTS MERCHANT DESTROY
AN IDOL—THE WHOLE CARAVAN IN GREAT PERIL FROM THE PURSUIT
OF THE PAGANS — TOBOLSKL— MUSCOVITE EXILES — DEPARTURE FROM
TOBOLSKI——- ENCOUNTER WITH A TROOP OF ROBBERS IN THE DESERT —
ROBINSON REACHES ARCHANGEL, AND FINALLY ARRIVES IN ENGLAND.

We were now launched ihto the greatest piece of solid earth,
if I understand anything of the surface of the globe, that is
to be found in any part of the world; we had, at least, twelve
thousand miles to the sea, castward; two thousand to the bot-
tom of the Baltic sca, westward; and above three thousand,
if we left that sca and went on west, to the British and French
channels; we had full five thousand miles to the Indian or
Persian sea, south; and about cight hundred to the Frozen
sea, north. Nay, if some people may be believed, there might
be no sea, northedst, till we came round the poles, aud conse-
quently into the northwest, and so had a continent of land
into America, the Lord knows where; though I could give
some reasons why I believed that to be a mistake.

As we entered into the Muscovite dominions a good while
before we came to any considerable towns, we had nothing to
observe there but this: first, that all the rivers run to the cast :
as [ understood by the charts, which some in our caravan had
with them, it was plain all those rivers ran into the great river
~ Yamour, or Amour; which river, by the natural course of it,
must run into the East sea, or Chinese Ocean. The story
they tell us, that the mouth of this river is choked up with
bulrushes of a monstrous growth, viz., three feet about, and
twenty or thirty fect high, I must be allowed to say, I believe
nothing of it; but, as its navigation is of no,use, because
ROBINSON cittsox. 579.

there is no trade that way, the Tartars, to whom it alone be-
longs, dealing in nothing but cattle, so nobody, that ever I
heard of, has been curious enough cither to go down to the
mouth of it in boats, or come up to the mouth of it in ships,
as far as I can find: but this is certain, that this river running
cast, in the latitude of about fifty degrees, carries a vast con-
course of rivers along with it, and finds an occan to empty it-
self in that latitude : so we are sure of sca there.

Some leagues to the north of this river there are several
considerable rivers, whose streams run as due north as the
Yamour runs east, and these are all found to join their waters
with the great river Tartarus, named so from the northermost
nations of the Mogul Tartars; who, as the Chinese say, were
the first Tartars in the world; and who, as our geographers
allege, are the Gog and Magog mentioned in sacred story.
These rivers running all northward, as well as all the other
rivers I am yet to speak of, make it evident that the northern
ocean bounds the land also on that side; so that it does not
scemi rational in the least to think that the land can extend it-
self to join with America on that side, or that there is not a
communication between the northern and eastern occan: but
of this I shall say no more; it was my observation at that
time, and therefore I take notice of it in this place.

We now advanced from the river Arguna by easy and
moderate journeys, and were very visibly obliged to the care
the Czar of Muscovy has taken to have cities and towns built
in as many places as it is possible to place them, where his
soldiers keep garrison, something like the stationary soldiers
placed by the Romans in the remotest countrics of their em-
pire; some of which that I had read of were placed in Britain,
for the security of commerce, and for the lodging travelers;
and thus it was here: for wherever we came, though at these
towns and stations the garrisons and governors were Russian
and professed Christians, yet the inhabitants were mere pa-
gans; sacrificing to idols, and worshiping the sun, moon, and
580 ADVENTURES Of

stars, or all the host of heaven; and not only so, but were, of
ul the heathens and pagans that ever I met with, the most
barbarous, except only that they did not cat men’s flesh, as our
savages of America did.

Some instances of this we met within the country between
Arguna, where we enter the Muscovite dominions, and a city
of Tartars and Russians together, called Nertzinskoi, in which
is a continned desert or forest, which cost us twenty days to
travel over. Ina village, near the last of these places, I had
the curiosity to go and see their way of living, which is most
brutish and insufferable; they had, T suppose, a great, sacrifice
that day ; for there stood out, upon an old stump of a tree, an
idol made of wood, frightful as the devil; at least, as any
thing we ean think of to represent the devil can be made: it
had a head not so much as resembling any creature that the
world ever saw; cars as big as goat's horns, and as high; eyes
as big as a crown piece; a nose like a crooked ram’s-horn, and
a mouth extended four-cornered, like that of a lion, with’ hor-
rible teeth, hooked like a parrot’s under-bill: it was dressed
up in the filthiest manner that you could suppose: its upper
garment was of sheep-skins, with the wool outward; a great
Tartar bonnet on the head, with two horns growing through it:
it was about cight feet high, yet had no feet or legs, nor any
other proportion of the parts.

This scarecrow was set up at the outer side of the village ;
and when I came near to it, there were sixteen or seventeen
creatures, whether men or women I could not tell, for they
made no distinction by their habits, all lying flat upon the
ground round this formidable block of shapeless wood: I saw
no motion among them any more than if they had been all
logs of wood, like the idol, and at first I really thought they
had been so; but, when I came a little nearer, they started up
upon their fect, and raised a howling cry, as if it had been so
many decp-mouthed hounds, and walked away, as if they were
displeased at our disturbing them. A. little way off from the


ROBINSON ORUSOE. 681

idol, and at the door of a tent or hut, made all of sheep-skins
and cow-skins dricd, stood three butchers, —I thought they
were such: when I came nearer to them, I found they had
long knives in their hands; and in the middle of the tent ap-
peared three sheep killed, and one young bullock or steer.
These, it seems, were sacrifices to that senseless log of an idol ;
the three men were priests belonging to it, and the seventeen
prostrated wretches were the people who brought the offering,
and were making their prayers to that. stock.

T confess, T was more moved at their stupidity and brutish
worship of a hobgoblin than ever T was at anything in my
life; to see God’s most glorious and best creature, to whom he
had granted so many advantages, even by creation above the
rest of the, works of his hands, vested with a reasonable soul,
and that soul adorned with faculties and capacities adapted
both to honor his Maker, and be honored by him, sunk and de-
generated to a degree so very stupid as to prostrate itsclf to a
frightful nothing, a mere imaginary object, dressed up by them-
selves, and made terrible to themselves by their own contriv-
ance, adorned only with clouts and rags; and that this should
he the effect of mere ignorance, wrought up into hellish devotion
by the devil himself; who, envying to his Maker the homage
and adoration of his creatures, had deluded them into such sor-
did and brutish things as one would think should shock nature
itself !

But what signified all the astonishment and reflection of
thoughts: thus it was, and I saw it before my cyes, and there
was no room to wonder at -it, or think it impossible: all my
admiration turned to rage, and I rode up to the image or mon-
ster, call it what you will, and with my sword made a stroke
at the bonnet that was on its head, and cut in two; and one
of our men that was with me took hold of the sheep-skin that
covered it, and pulled at it; when, behold, a most hidcous out-
ery and howling ran through the village, and two or three hun-
dyed peoplo came about my ears, so that I was glad to scour

49 * :


7

582 ADVENTURES OF

.
for it, for we saw some had bows and arrows; but I resolved
from that moment to visit them again.

Our caravan rested three nights at the town, which was
about four miles off, in order to provide some horses which
they wanted, several of the horses having been lamed and
jaded with the badness of the way, and long march over the
last desert; so we had some leisure here to put my design in
execution. I communicated my design to the Scots merchant
of Moscow, of whose courage I had sufficient testimony: T
told him what I had seen, and with what indignation I had
since thought that human nature could be so degenerate ; I
told him, if I could get but four or five men well armed, to go
with me, I was resolved to go and destroy that vile, abomina-
ble idol, and let them sec that it had no power to help itself;
and consequently could not be an object of worship, or to be
prayed to, much less help them that offered sacrifices to it.

Ife laughed at me :—says he, Your zeal may be good, but
what do you propose to yourself by it? — Propose ! said 15 to
vindicate the honor of God, which is insulted by this devil-
worship. — But how will it vindicate the honor of God, said
he, while the people will not be able to know what you mean
by it, unless you could speak to them, and tell them so? And
then they will fight you, and beat you too, Tl assure you ; for
they are desperate fellows, and that especially in defense of
their idolatry. —Can we not, said I, do it in the night, and
then leave them the reasons and the eauses in writing in their
own language ?— Writing! said he; why there is not a man
in five nations of them that knows anything of 2 Ictter, or how
to read a word any way.— Wretched ignorance! said I to
him: however, I have a great mind to do it; perhaps nature
may draw inferences from it to them, to let them see how
brutish they are to worship such horrid things. — Look you,
sir, said he, if your zeal prompts you .to it so warmly, you
must do it; but, in the next place, I would have you consider,
these wild nations of people are subjected by force to the Czar


ROBINSON CRUSOE. 583 -

of Muscovy’s dominion, and you do this, it is ten to one but
they will come by thousands to the governor of Nertzinskvi,
and demand satisfaction; and if he cannot give them satisfac:
tion, it is ten to one but they revolt; and it will occasion a
new war with all the Tartars in the country.

This, I confess, put new thoughts into my hand for awhile,
but I harped upon the same string still; and all that day I
was uneasy to put my project in execution. Towards the even-
ing the Scots merchant met me by accident in our walk about
the town, and desired to speak with me: I believe, said he, I
have put you off your good design; I have been a little con-
cerned about it since: for T abhor idolatry as much as you can
do. — Truly, said I, you have put it off a little, as to the execu-
tion of it, but you have not put it out of my thoughts; and I
believe I shall do it before I quit this place, though I were to
he delivered up to them for satisfaction. —No, no, said he,
Cod forbid they should deliver you up to such a crew of mon-
sters! They shall not do that neither; that would be mur-
dering you indeed. — Why, said I, how would they use me?
— Use you! said he, T'll tell you how they served a poor Rus-
sian who affronted them in their worship, just as you did, and
whom they took prisoner, afer. they had lamed him with an
wrow, that he could not run away: they took him and stripped
him stark-naked, and sect him upon the top of the idol-mon-
ster, and stood all round him, and shot as many arrows into
him as would stick over his whole body; and then they burnt
him, and all the arrows sticking in him, as a sacrifice to the
idol. — And was this the same idol? said I. Yes, said he,
the very same. — Well, said I, I will tell you a story. So I
related the story of our men at Madagascar, and how they
burnt and sacked the village there, and killed man, woman, and
child, for their murdering one of our men, just as it is related
before; and I added, that I thought we ought to do so to this
village.

He listened very attentively to the story; but when I talk-






584 ADVENTURES OF

ed of doing so to that village, said he, You mistake very much ;
it was not this village, it was almost a hundred miles from
this place; but it was the same idol, for they carry him about
in procession all over the country. — Well, said I, then that
idol ought to be punished for it; and it shall, said T, if I live
this night out.

Tn a word, finding me resolute, he liked the design, and
told me [ should not go alone, but he would go with me, but
he would go first and bring a stout fellow, one of his country-
men, to go also with us: and one, said he, as famous for his
zeal as you can desire any one to be against such devilish
things as these. In a word, he brought me his comrade, a
Scotsman, whom he called Captain Richardson ; and gave him
a full account of what I had seen, and also what I intended ;
and he told me readily, he would go with me if it cost him his
life. So we agreed to go, only we three. IT had, indeed, pro-
posed to my partner, but he declined it. He said, he was
ready to assist me to the utmost, and upon all occasions, for
my defense; but this was an adventure quite out of his way :
so, I say, we resolved upon our work, only we three and my
man-servant, and to put it in execution that night about mid-
night, with all the secrecy imaginable.

However, upon second thoughts, we were willing to delay
it till the next night, because, the caravan being to set forward
in the morning, we supposed the governor could not pretend to
give them any satisfaction upon us when we were out of his
power. The Scots merchant, as steady in his resolution for
the enterprise as bold in exceuting, brought me a Tartar’s
robe or gown of sheep-skins, and a bonnet, with a bow and ar-
rows, and had provided the same for himself and his country-
man, that the people, if they saw us, should not determine
who we were.

All the first night we spent in mixing up some combusti-
blo matter with aqua vite, gunpowder, and such other mate-
terials as we could get; and, having a good quantity of tar in
ROBINSON CRUSOE. 585

a little pot, about an hour after night we set out upon our ex-
pedition.

We came to the place about eleven 0 "clock at night, and
found that the people had not the least jealousy of danger at
tending their idol. The night was cloudy; yet the moon
give us light cnough to see that the idol stood just in the
sume posture and place that it did before. The people seemed
to be all at their rest; only, that in the great hut, or tent, as
we called it, where we saw the three priests whom we mistook
for butchers, we saw a light; and going up close to the door,
we heard people talking as if there were five or six of them;
we concluded, bharatire, that if we set wildfire to the idol,
these men vould come out immediately, and run up to the pines
to rescue it from the destruction that we intended for it; and
what to do with them we knew not. Once we thought of car-
rying it away and setting fire to it at a distance, but when we
came to handle it, we found it too bulky for our carriage ; so
we were at a loss again. The second Scotsman was for setting
fire to the tent or hut, and knocking the ereatures that were
there on the head, when they came out; but I could uot join
with that; I was Suainst killing them, if it were possible to
avoid it. Well, then, says the Scots merchant, I will tell you
what we will do: we will try to make them prisoners, tie their
hands, and make them stand and see their idol destroyed.

As it happened, we had twine or packthread enough about
us, which we used to tie our firelocks altogether with: so we
resolved to attack these people first, and with as little noise
as we could. The first thing we did we knocked at the door,
when, one of the priests coming to it, we immediately scized
upon him, stopped his mouth, and tied his hands behind him,
and led him to the idol, where we gagged him that he might
not make a noise, tied his feet also together, and Icft him on
the ground.

Two of us then waited at the door, expecting that another
would come out, to see what the matter was: but we waited so




586 ADVENTURES OF

long till the third man came back to us; and then nobody
coming out, we knocked again gently, and immediately out
came two more, and we served them just in the same manner,
but were obliged to go all with them, and lay them down by
the idol some distance from one another; when, going back,
we found two more were come out to the door, and a third
stood behind them within the door. We scized the two, and
immediately ticd them, when the third stepping back, and ery-
ing out, my Scots merchant went in after him, taking out a
composition we had made, that would only smoke and stink,
he set fire to it and threw it in among them: by that time the
other Scotsman and my man, taking charge of the two men
already bound, and tied together also by the arm, led them
away to the idol, and left them there to sce if their idol would
relieve them, making haste back to us.

When the furze we had thrown in had filled the hut with
so much smoke that they were almost suffocated, we then
threw ina small leather bag of another kind, which flamed
like a candle, and following it in, we found there were but four
people, and, as we supposed, had been about some of their dia-
bolical sacrifices. They appeared, in short, frightened to death,
at least so as to sit trembling and stupid, and not able to speak
neither, for the smoke.

In a word, we took them, bound them as we had done the
others, and all without any noise. I should have said we
brought them out of the house, or hut, first; for indeed we
were not able to bear the smoke any more than they were.
When we had done this, we carried them altogether to the
idol: when we came there we fell to work with him; and first
we daubed him all over, and his robes also, with tar, and such
other stuff as we had, which was tallow mixed with brimstone :
then we stopped his eyes and ears and mouth full of gunpow-
der; then we wrapped up a great piece of wildfire in his bon-
net; and then sticking all the combustibles we’ had brought
with us upon him, we looked about to see if we could find any-


ROBINSON ORUSOE. 58%:

thing else to help to burn him; when my Scotsman remem-
bered that by the tent, or hut, where the men were, there lay
a heap of dry forage, whether straw or rushes I do not rement-—
ber; away he and the other Scotsman ran and fetched their
arms full of that. When we had done this, we took all our
prisoners, and brought them, having untied their feet and un-,
gagged their mouths, and made them stand up, and sct them
before their monstrous idol, aud then set fire to the whole.

We stayed by it a quarter of an hour, or thereabouts, till
the powder in the eyes and mouth and ears of the idol blew
up, and, as we could perceive, had split and deformed the shape
of it: and, in a word, till we saw it burned into a mere block
or log of wood; and setting dry forage to it, we found it
would be soon quite consumed ; so we began to think of going
away: but the Scotsman said, No, we must not go, for these
poor deluded wretches will all throw themselves into the fire,
and burn themselves with the idol. So we resolved to stay till
the forage was burnt down too, and then caine away and left
them.

After the feat was performed, we appeared in the morning
among our fellow travelers, exceedingly busy in getting ready
for our journey ; nor could any man suggest that we had been
any where but in our beds, as travelers might be supposed to
be, to fit themselves for the fatigues of the day’s journcy.

But the affair did not end so: the next day came a great
number of the country people to the town gatcs, and in a most
outrageous manner demanded satisfaction of the Russian gov-
ernor for the insulting thcir priests, and burning their Cham
Chi-Thaungu. The people of Nertzinskoi were at first in a
great consternation, for they said the Tartars were already no-
less than thirty thousand strong. The Russian governor sent
out messages to appease them, and gave them all the good
words imaginable; assuring them that he knew nothing of it,
and that there had not a soul in his garrison been abroad, so
that it could not be from any body there; but if they could


588 ADVENTURES OF

Jet him know who did it, they should be exemplarily punished,
They returned haughtily, that all the country reverenced the
great Cham Chi-Thaungu, who dwelt in the sun, and no mor-
tal would have dared to offer violence to his i image but some
Christian misereant; and they therefore resolved to denounce
war against him and all the Russians, who, they said, were
miscreants smd Christians, —

The governor, still patient, and unwilling to make a breach,
or to have any cause of war alleged to be given by him, the
Czar having strictly charged them to treat conquered country
with gentleness and civility, gave them still all the good words
he could. At last he told them there was a caravan gone to-
wards Russia that morning, and perhaps it was some of them
who had done them this injury; and that if they would be
sutisfied with that, he would send after them to inquire into it.
This seemed to appease them a little; and accordingly the
governor scut after us, and gave us a particular account how
the thing was; intimating withal, that if any in our caravan
had done it, they should make their escape; but that, whether
we had done it or no, we should make all haste forward that
was possible ; and that in the mean time, he would keep them
in play as long as he could.

This was very friendly in the governor: however, when it
came to the caravan there was nobody knew anything of the
matter; and as for us that were guilty, we were least of all
suspected. However, the captain of the carayan for the time
took the hint that the governor gave us, and we traveled two
days and two nights without any considerable stop, and then
we lay at a village called Plothus : nor did we make any long
stop here, but hastened on towards Jarewena, another of the
Czar of Muscovy’s colonies, and where we expected we should
be safe. But upon the second day’s march from Plothus, by
the clouds of dust behind us ata great distance, some of our
people began to be sensible we were pursued. We had entered
a great desert, and had passed by a great lake called Schaks


ROBINSON CRUSOE. - 689

Oser, when wo perccived a great body of horse appear on the
other side of the lake, to the north, we traveling west. We
observed they went away west, as we did, but had supposed we
would have taken that side of the lake, whereas we very hap-
pily took the south side; and in two days more they disap-
peared again: for they, believing we were still before them,
pushed on till they came to the river Udda, a very great river
when it passes farther north, but when we came to it we found
it narrow and fordable.

The third day, they had either found their mistake, or had
intelligence of us, and came pouring in upon us towards the
dusk of the evening. We had, to our great satisfaction, just
pitched upou a place for our camp, which was very convenient
for the night; for as we were upon a desert, though but at
the beginning of it, that was above five hundred miles over,
we had no towns to lodge at, and, indeed, expected none but
the city Jarawena, which we had yet two days’ march to: the
desert, however, had some few woods in it on this side, and
little rivers, which ran all into the great river Udda; it was in
a narrow strait, between little but very thick woods, that we
pitched our little camp for that night, expecting to be attacked
‘before morning.

Nobody knew but ourselves what we were pursucd for: but
as it was usual for the Mogul Tartars to go about in troops in
that desert, so the caravans always fortify themselves every
night against them, as against armics of robbers; and it was
therefore no new thing to be pursued.

But we had this night, of all the nights of our travels, a
most advantageous camp; for we lay between two woods, with
a little rivulet running just before our front, so that we could
not be surrounded, or attacked any way but in our front or
rear. We took care also to make our front as strong as we
could, by placing our packs, with our camels and horses, all
in a line on the inside of the river, and felling some trees in
our rear.

50






590. ADVENTURES OF -

In this posture we encamped for the night; but the enemy
- was upon us before wo had finished our situation. They did
not come on us like thieves, as we expected, but sent three
ncssengers to us, to demand the men to be delivered to them
that had abused their priests, and burned their god Cham Chi-
Thaungu with fire, that they might burn them with fire; and
upon this, they said, they would go away, and do us no further
harm, otherwise they would destroy us all. Our men looked
very blank at this message, and began to stare at one another,
to sce who looked with the most guilt in their faces ; but, no-
body was the word; nobody did it. The leader of the caravan
sent word he was well assured that it was not done by any of
our camp; that we were peaceable merchants, traveling on our
business; that we had done no harm to them or to any one
else; and that, therefore, they must look farther for their
cuemies who had injured them, for we were not the people ; so
desired them not to disturb us, for, if they did, we should de-
fend ourselves.

They were far from being satisfied with this for an answer ;
and a great crowd of them came running down in the morning
by break of day, to our camp; but sccing us in such an unac-
countable situation, they durst come no farther than the brook
in our front, where they stood, and showed us such a number
that indeed terrified us very much: for those that spoke least
of them spoke of ten thousand. ere they stood and looked
at us awhile, and then setting up a great howl, they Ict fly a
great crowd of arrows among us; but we were well enough
fortified for that, for we sheltered under baggage, and I do not
remember that one of us was hurt.

Some time after this, we saw them move a little to our
right, and expected them on the rear; when a cunning fellow,
a Cossack of Jarawena, in the pay of the Muscovites, calling
to the leader of the caravan, said to him, I'll go send all these
people away to Siheilka: this was a city four or five days’
journcy at least to the right, and rather behind us. So he


ROBINSON ORUSOE. 591

takes his bow and arrows, and getting on horseback, he rides

away from our rear directly, as it were back to Nertzinskoi-;

after this, he takes a great circuit about, and comes directly on
the army of the Tartars, as if he had beon sent expross to tell
them a long story, that the people who had burned the Cham

Chi-Thaungu were gone to Siheilka, with a caravan of mis-

creants, as he called them, that is to say, Christians; and that
they had resolved to burn the god Schal-Isar, belonging to
the Tongueses.

As this fellow was himself a mere Tartar, and perfectly
spoke their language, he counterfeited so well, that they all
took it from him, and away they drove in a most violent hurry
to Siheilka, which, it’ scems, was five day’s journey to the
uorth; and in less than three hours they were entirely out of
our sight, and we never heard any more of them, nor whether
they went to Siheilka or no. So we passed away safely on. to
Jarawena, where there was a garrison of Muscovites, and there
we rested five days, the caravan being exccedingly fatigued with.
the last day’s hard march, and with want of rest in the night.

From this city we had a frightful desert, which held us
twenty-three days’ march. We furnished ourselves with some
tents here, for the better accommodating ourselves in the night;
und the leader of the caravan procured sixteen carriages, or
waggons of the country, for carrying our water or provisions ;
und these carriages were our defense, every night, round our,
little camp; so that had the Tartars appeared, unless they had
been very numerous indeed, they would not have been able to
hurt us.

We may well be supposed to want rest again after this long
journey : for in this desert we neither saw house nor tree, and
scarce a bush; though we saw abundance of the sable-hunters,.

‘who are all Tartars of the Mogul Tartary, of which this coun-
try isa part; and they frequently attack small caravans, but
we saw no numbers of them together.

After we had passed this desert, we came into a country


-

592 ADVENTURES OF

pretty well inhabited; that is to say, we found our towns and
castles, settled by the czar of Muscovy, with garrisons of sta-
tionary soldiers, to protect the caravans, and defend the coun-
try against the Tartars, who would otherwise make it very
dangerous traveling; and his caarish majesty have given such
strict orders for the well guarding the caravans and merchants,
that if there are any Tartars heard of in the country, detach-
ments of the garrisons are always sent to see the travelers safe
from station to station. Aud thus the governor of Adinskoy,
whom I had an opportunity to make a visit to, by means of
the Scots merchant, who was acquainted with him, offered us
a guard of fifty men, if we thought there was any danger, to
the next station.

I thought, lone before this, that as we came nearer to
Kurope we should find the country better inhabited, and the
people more civilized ; but I found myself mistaken in both :
for we had yet the nation of the Tongueses to pass through,
where we saw the same tokens of paganism and barbarity as
before ; only as they were conquered by the Muscovites, they
were not so dangerous ; but for rudeness of manners, and idol-
atry, no people in the world ever went beyond them: they are
clothed all in the skins of beasts, and their houses are built of
the same; you know not aman from a woman, neither by the
ruggcdifess of their countenances nor their clothes; and in the
winter, when the ground is covered with snow, they live un-
derground in vaults, which have cavities going from one to
another. ;

If the Tartars had their Cham Chi-Thaungu for a whole
village or country, these had idols in every hut and every cave,
besides, they worship the stars, the sun, the water, the snow,
and, in a word, every thing they do not understand, and they
understand but very little; so that every clement, every un-
common thing, sets them a saerificing. I met with nothing
peculiar to myself in all this country, which I reckon was,
from the desert I spoke of last, at least four hundred miles,


ROBINSON CRUSOE. 598

half of it being anothor desert, which took us up twelve days’
severe traveling, without house or tree; and we were obliged
again to carry our own provisions, as well water as bread. Af-
ter wo were out of this desert, and had traveled two days, we
cane to Junczay, 2 Muscovite city or station on the great river
Janezay (Yenisey), which, they told us there, parted Kuropo
from Asia.

Here I observed ignorance and paganism still prevailed,
except in the Muscovite garrisons; all the country between
the river Oby and the river Janczay is as entirely pagan, and
the people as barbarous, as the remotest of the Tartars; nay
as any nation, for aught I know, in Asia or America, I ulso
found, which I observed to the Muscovite governors whom I
had an opportunity to converse with, that tho poor pagans are
not much wiser, or near Christianity, for being under the Mus-
covite government; which they acknowledged was truo enough:
but that, as they said, was none of their business; that if the
czar expected to convert his Siberian, Tonguese, or Tartar
subjects, it should be done by sending clergymen among them,
not soldiers: and, they added, with more sincerity than T ex-
pected, that they found it was not so much the concern of
their monarch to make the people Christians as it was to make
them subjects.

From this river to the great river Oby, we crossed a wild
uncultivated country, barren of people and good management ;
otherwise it is in itself 2 most pleasant, fruitful and- agreeable
country. What inhabitants wo found in it are all pagans, ex-
cept such as are sent among them from Russia: for this is the
country, I mean on both sides the river Oby, whither the
Muscovite criminals that are not put to death are banished,
and‘from whence it is next to impossible they should ever
como away.

I have nothing to say of my particular affuirs till I came -
to Tobolski, the capital city of Siberia, whcro T continued somo.
time’ on the following occasion,

60 *




ae

594 ADVENTURES OF

We had now been almost seven months on our journey,
and winter began to come on apace; whereupon my partner
and T called a council about our particular affairs, in which,
we found it proper, as we were bound for England, and not for
Moscow, to consider how to dispose of ourselves. They told
us of sledges and reindeer to carry us over the snow in the
winter time; and, indeed, they have such things that it would
be ineredible to relate the particulars of, by which means the
Russians travel more in the winter than they can in summer,
asin these sledges they are able to run night and day; the
suow being frozen, is one universal covering to nature, by
which the hills, vales, rivers, and lakes are all smooth and
hard as a stone, and they run upon the surface, without any
regard to what is underneath,

But Thad no occasion to push ata winter journey of this
kind; I was bound to England, not to Moscow, and my route
lay two ways: cither Tmust. go on as the caravan went, till T
came to Jaroslaw, and then go off west for Narva, and the
gulf of Binland, and so to Dantzie, where [ might possibly
sell my China cargo to good advantage; or I must leave the
varavan at a little town on the Dwina, from whenee I had but
six days by water to Archangel, and from thence might be
sure of shipping cither to Kngland, Holland, or Hamburgh.

Now, to go any of these journeys in the winter would have
been preposterous : for as to Dantzie, the Baltic would have
been frozen up, and I could not get passage; and to go by
Jand in those countries was far less safe than among the Mo-
gul Tartars: likewise, to go to Archangel in October, all the
ships would be gone from thence, and even the merchants who
dwell there in summer retire south to Moscow in the winter,
when the ships are gone; so that IT could have nothing «but
extremity of cold to encounter, with a scarcity of provisions,
and must lic in an empty town all the winter: so that, upon
the whole, I thought it much my better way to let-the caravan
g°, ayd make provision to winter where I was, at Tobolski, in


ROBINSON ORUSOE. 695

Siberia, in the latitude of about sixty degrecs, where I was
sure of three things to wear out a cold winter with, viz., plenty
of provisions, such as the country afforded, a warm house,
with fuel cnough, and excellent company.

I was now in a quite different climate from my beloved-
island, where I never felt cold, except when I had my ague;
on the contrary, I had much to do to bear any clothes on my
back, and never made any fire but without doors, which was
necessary for dressing my food, &e. Now I made me three
good vests, with large robes or gown over them, to hang down
to the fect, and button close to the wrists; and all these lined
with furs, to make them sufficiently warm.

As to a warm house, I must confess I greatly disliked our
way in England of making fires in every room in the house in
open chimneys, which, when the five was out, always kept the
air in the room cold as the climate; but taking an apartment
in a good house in the town, I ordered a chimney to be built
like a furnace, in the center of six several rooms, like a stove;
the funnel to carry the smoke went up one way, the door to
come at the fire went in another, and all the rooms were kept
equally warm, but no fire seen, just as they heat the bagnios-
in England. By this means, we had always the same climate
in all the rooms, and an equal heat was preserved; and how
cold socver it was without, it was always warm within: and
yet we saw no fire, nor wore ever incommoded with smoke. |

The most wonderful thing of all was, that it should be
possible to meet with good company here, in a country so bar-
barous as that of the most northerly parts of Europe, near the
frozen occan, within but a very few degrees of Nova Zemblas.
But this being the country where the state criminals of Mus-
covy, as I observed before, are all banished, this city was full
of noblemen, gentlemen, soldiers, and courtiers of Muscovy.
Here was the fumous prince Gallitzen, the old general Robos-
tiski, and several other persons of note, and some ladies. By.
means of my Scots merchant, whom, nevertheless, I parted
596 ADVENTURES OF

with here, I made an acquaintance with several of these gon-
tlemen ; and from these in the long winter nights in which I
stayod here, T received several very agrecable visits.

It was talking one night with Prince ———, one of the
banished ministers of state belonging to the Czar of Muscovy
that the discourse of my particular case began. He had been
telling me abundance of fine things of the greatness, the mag-
nificence, the dominions, and the absolute power of the empe-
ror of the Russians: [interrupted him, and told him T was a
greater and more powerful prince than even the Czar of Mus-
covy was, though my dominions were not so large, or my
people so many. The Russian grandee looked a little sur-
prised, and fixing his eyes steadily upon me, began to wonder
what T meant. 1 told him his wonder would cease when I had
explained myself. Virst, T told him I had absolute disposal
of the lives and fortunes of all my subjects; that, notwith-
standing my absolute power, 1 had not one person disaffected
to my government, or to my person, in all my dominions. Ife
shook his head at that, and said, There, indeed, I outdid the
Czar of Muscovy. I told him that all the lands in my king-
dom were my own, and all my subjects were not only my
tenants, but tenants at will; that they would all fight for me to
the last drop; and that never tyrant, for such I acknowledged
myself to be, was ever so universally beloved, and yet so horri-
bly feared by his subjects.

After amusing him with these riddles in government for a
while, T opened the ease, and told him the story at large of my
living in the island; and how I managed both myself and the
people that were under me, just as 1 have since minuted it
down. They were exceedingly taken with the story, and espe-
cially the prince, who told ne with a sigh that the true great-
ness of life was to be mastors of ourselves; that he would not
have exchangod such a stato of life as mine to be czar of Mus-
covy; and that he found more felicity in the retirement hé
seemed to be banished to there, than ever he found in the


ROBINSON cRtSOR. 697

highest authority he enjoyed in the court of hjs master the
czar; that the height of human wisdom was to bring our tem-
pers down to our cireumstances, and to muke a calm within,
under the weight of the greatest storms without. When he
came first hither, he said he used to tear the hair from his
head, and the clothes from his back, as others had done before
him; but a little time and consideration had made him look
into himself, as well ay round him, to things without: that he
found the mind of man, if it was but once brought to reflect
upon the state of universal life, and how little this world
was concerned in its true felicity, was perfectly capable of
making a felicity for itself, fully satisfying to itself, and
suitable to its own best ends and desires, with but very little
assistance from the world: the air to breathe in, food to sus-
tain life, clothes for warmth, and liberty for exercise, in order
to health, completed, in his opinion, all that the world could
do for us; and though the greatness, the authority, the riches,
and the pleasures which some enjoyed in the world, had much
~ in them that was agreeable to us, yet all those things chiefly
gratified the coarsest of our affections, such as our ambition,
our particular pride, avarice, vanity, and sensuality ; all which,
being the mere product of the worst part of man, were in
themselves crimes, and had in them the secds of all manner
of crimes; but neither were related to, nor concerned with,
any of those virtues that constituted us wise men, or,of those
graccs that distinguished us as Christians; that being now
deprived of all the fancied felicity which he enjoyed in the
full exercise of all those vices, he said he was at leisure to look
upon the dark side of them, where he found all manner of de-
formity, and was now convinced that virtue only makes a man
truly wise, rich, and great, and preserves him in the way to a
superior happiness in a future state; and in this, he said, they
were more happy in their banishment than all their enemies
were, who had the full possession of all the wealth and power
they had left behind them. Nor, sir, says he, do I bring my




658 , ADVENTURES Of

mind to this politically, by the necessity of my circumstances
which some call miserable; but, if I know any thing of myself,
I would not now go back, though the ezar my master should
call mo, and reinstate me in all my former grandcur; I say, I
would no more gd back to it than I believed my soul, when it
shall be delivered from this prison of the body, and has had a
taste of the glorious state beyond life, would come back to the
jail of flesh and blood it is now inclosed in, and leave heaven,
to deal in the dirt and crime of human affairs.

He spoke this with so much warmth in his temper, so
much earnestness and motion of his spirits, that it was evident
it was the true sense of his soul; there was no room to doubt
his sincerity. [told him T once thought myself a kind of
monarch in my old station, of which L had given him an ae-
count; but that [ thought he was not only a monarch, but a
great conqueror; for that he that has got a victory over his own
‘exorbitant, desires, and the absolute dominion over himself,
whose reason entirely governs his will, is certainly greater than
he that conquers a city. But, my lord, said T, shall T take the
liberty to ask you a question ?— With all my heart, says he.
If the door of your liberty was opened, said 1, would you not
take hold of it to deliver you from this exile ?— Told, said
he, your question is subtle, and requires some serious, just dis-
tinctions, to give it a sincere answer; and [will give it you from
the bottom of my heart. Nothing that L know of in this
world, would move me to deliver myself from this state of
banishment, except these two; first, the enjoyment of my re-
lations; and, secondly, a little warmer climate: but T protest
to you that to go back to the pomp of the court, the glory, the
power, the hurry of a minister of state; the wealth, the gaiety,
and the pleasures of a courtier; if my master should send me
word this moment that he restores to me all he banished me
from, I protest, if I knew myself at all, I would not leave this
wilderness, these deserts, and these frozen lakes, fer the palace
at Moscow. — But, my lord, said I, perhaps you not only are
ROBINSON. CRUSOL, 599

banished from the pleasures of the court, and from the power,
authority, and wealth you enjoyed before, but you may: be.
absent too from some of the conveniences of life; your estate,
perhaps, confiscated, and your effects plundered; and the sup-
plies left you here may not be suitable to the ordinary demands
of life. —- Ay, says he, that is as you suppose me to be a lord,
or a prince, &.; so, indeed, Iam; but you are now to con-
sider me only as a man, a human creature, not at ull distin-
guished from another; and so I can suffer no want, unless I
should be visited with sickness and distempers. However, to
put the question out of dispute, you seo our manner: we are,
in this plac, five persons of rank; we live perfectly retired, as.
suited to a state of banishment; wo have something rescued °
from the shipwreck of our fortunes, which keops us from the
mere necessity of hunting for food; but the poor soldiers, who
are here without that help, live in as much plenty as we, who:
go into the woods and catch sables and foxes: tho laboring of
a month will mainiain them a year; and, as the way of living -
is not expensive, so it is not hard to get sufficient to ourselves,
So that’ objection is out of doors.

T have not room to give a full account of the most agree-
able conversation I had with this truly great man; in all
which he showed that his mind wag so inspired with a superior
knowledge of things, so supported by religion, as well as by a
vast share of wisdom, that his contempt of the wofld was
really as much as he had expressed, and that he was always
the same to the last, as will appear in the story Tam going
to tell.

TI had been here eight months, and o dark, dreadful winter
I thought it; the cold so intense that I could not so much as
look abroad without being wrapped in furs, and a mask of fur
before my face, or rather a hood, with only a hole for breath, .
and two for sight: the little daylight we bad was, as we reck-
oned, for three months, not above five hours a day, and six at. ”
most ; only that snow lying on the ground continually, and the
600 ADVENTURES OF

weather clear, it was never quite dark. Our horses were kept,
or rather starved, underground, and as for our servants, whom
we hired here to look after ourselves and horses, we had, every
now and then, their fingers and tocs to thaw and take care of,
lest they should. mortify and fall off.

It is true, within doors we were warm, the houses being
close, the walls thick, the lights small, and the glass all double.
Our food was chiefly the flesh of deer, dried and cured in’ the
season ; bread good enough, but baked as biseuits ; dried fish
of several sorts, and some flesh of mutton and of the buffa-
loes, which is pretty good meat. All the stores of provisions
for the winter are laid up in the summer, and well cured: our
drink was water, mixed with aqua-vite instead of brandy ; and
for a treat, mead instead of wine, which, however, they have
excellent good. ‘The hunters, who venture abroad all weathers,
frequently brought us in fine venison, and sometimes bear's
flesh, but we did not much care for the last. We had a good
stock of tea, with which we treated our friends, as above, and
we lived very cheerfully and well, all things considered.

Tt was now March, the days grown considerably longer,
and the weather at least tolerable ; so the other travelers began
to prepare sledges to carry them over the snow, and to get
things ready to be going: but my measures being fixed, as I
have said, for Archangel, and not for Muscovy or the Bualtie, I
made no motion; knowing very well that the ships from the
south do not sct out for that part of the world till May or
June, and that if I was there by the beginning of August, it
would be as soon as any ships would be ready to go away ;
and therefore I made no haste to be gone, as others did: in a
word, I saw a great many people, nay, all the travelers, go
away before me. It seems, every year they go from thence
to Muscovy for trade, viz., to carry furs, and buy necessaries,
which they bring back with them to furnish their shops: also
others went on the same errand to Archangel; but then they


ROBINSON CRUSOE. 601

all being to come back again, above cight hundred miles, went
all out before me.

In the month of May I began to make all ready to pack
up; and, as I was doing this, it occurred to me that, seeing
all these people were banished by the Czar of Muscovy to
Siberia, and yet, when they came there, were left at liberty to
go whither they would, why they did not then go away to any
part of the world, wherever they thought fit; and I began to
examine what should hinder them from making such an at-
tempt. But my wonder was over when I entered upon that
subject with the person I have mentioned, who answered me
thus: Consider, first, sir, said he, the place where we are; and,
secondly, the condition we are in; especially the generality of
the people who are banished hither. We are surrounded with
stronger things than bars or bolts: on the north side an un-
nayigable ocean, where ship never sailed, and boat never swam ;
every other way, we have above a thousand miles to pass
through the czar’s own dominions, and by ways utterly impass-
able, except by the roads made by the government, and through
the towns garrisoned by his troops; so that we could neither
pass undiscovered by the road, nor subsist any other way: so
that it is in vain to attempt it.

I was silenced, indeed, at once, and found that they were
in a prison every jot as secure as if they had been locked up
in a castle at Moscow: however, it came into my thoughts
that I might certainly be made an instrument to procure the
escape of this excellent person; and that, whatever hazard I
ran, I would certainly try if I could carry him off. Upon
this I took an occasion, one evening, to tell him my thoughts.
I represented to him that it was very easy for me to carry him
away, there being no guard over him in the country; and as I
was not going to Moscow, but to Archangel, and that I went
in the retinue of a caravan, by which I was not obliged to lie
in the stationary towns in the desert, but could encamp every

61


Te ee 8 ee ee ee

*



4%
re



602 ADVENTURES OF

night where T would, we might casily pass uninterrapted té
Archangel, where T would immediately secure him on board
an English ship, and carry him safe along with me; and as to
his subsistence, and other particulars, it should be my care,
till he could better supply himself.

He heard me very attentively, and looked earnestly on me
all the while T spoke; nay, T could see in his very face that
what [ said put his spirits into an exceeding ferment: his
color frequently changed, his eyes looked red, and his heart
fluttered, that it might be even perecived in his countenance ;
nor could he immediately answer me when Thad done, and as
it were hesitated what he would say to it: but after he had
paused a little, he embraced me, and said, How unhappy are
we, unguarded creatures as we are, that even our greatest acts
of friendship are made snares unto us, and we are made temp-
ters of one another! My dear friend, said he, your offer is so
sincere, has such kindness in it, is so disinterested in itself,
and is so caleulated for my advantage, that I must have very
little knowledge of the world if I did not both wonder at it,
and acknowledge the obligation I have upon me to you for it.
But did you believe I was sincere in what I have often said to
you of my contempt of the world? Did you believe I spoke
my very soul to you, and that Thad really obtained that de-
gree of felicity here that had placed me above all that the
world could give me? Did you believe I was sincere when T
told you I would not go back, if I was recalled even to be all
that I once was in the court, with the favor of the czar my
master? Did you belicve me, my friend, to be an honest
man, or did you believe me to be a boasting hypocrite?
Here he stopped, as if he would hear what I would say ; but,
indeed, I soon after perceived that he stopped because his spirits
‘were in motion, his great heart was full of struggles, and he
could not go on. I was, I confess, astonished at the thing as
well as at the man, and I used some arguments with him to
urge him to sct himself free; that he ought to look upon this
ROBINSON CRUSOE. 603

asa door opened by Heaven for his deliverance, and a sum-
mons by Providence, who has the care and disposition of all
events, to do himself good, and to render himself useful in the
world.

He had by this time recovered himself : Ifow do you know,
sir, says he, warmly, but that, instead of a summons from
Heaven, it may be a feint of another instrument; represent-
ing in alluring colors to me the show of felicity as a deliver-
ance, which may in itself be my snare, and tend directly to
my ruin? Here I am free from the temptation of returning
to my former miserable greatness; there I am not sure but
that all the sceds of pride, ambition, avarice, and luxury, which
I know remain in nature, may revive and take root, and, in a
word, again overwhelm me; and then the happy prisoner,
whom you sec now master of his soul’s liberty, shall be the
miserable slave of his own senses, in the full of all personal
liberty. Dear sir, let me remain in this blessed confinement,
banished from the crimes of life, rather than purchase a show
of freedom at the expense of the liberty of my reason, and at
the future happiness which I now have in my view, but shall
then, I fear, quickly lose sight of: for Iam but flesh; a man,
a mere man; have passions and affections as likely to possess
and overthrow me as any man: O be not my friend and
tempter both together !

If I was surprised before, I was quite dumb now, and
stood silent, looking at him, and, indeed, admiring what I
saw. The struggle in his soul was so great, that though the
weather was extremely cold, it put him into a most violent
sweat, and I found he wanted to give vent to his mind; soI -
said a word or two, that I would leave him to consider of it,
and wait on him again, and then I withdrew to my own apart-
ment. :

About two hours after, I heard somebody at or near the
door of my room, and I was going to open the door, but he
had opened it and came in. My dear friend, says.he, you bad


604 ADVENTURES OF

~ almost oversct me, but I am recovered. Do not take it ill that
I do not close with your offer; I assure you it is not for want
of sonse or the kindness of it in you; and I came to make
the most sincere_acknowledgment of it to you; but I hope I
have got the victory over myself. My lord, said I, I hope you
are fully satisfied that you do not resist the call of Heaven.
Sir, said he, if it had been from Heaven, the same power would
have influenced me to have accepted it: but I hope, and am
fully satisfied, that it is from Heaven that I declined it; and
T have infinite satisfaction in the parting, that you shall leave
me an honest man still, though not a free man. -
T had nothing to do but to acquiesce, and make professions
to him of my having no end in it but a sincere desire to serve
- him. IIe embraced ime very passionately, and assured me he
was sensible of that, and should always acknowledge it; and
with that he offered me a very fine present of sables, too much,
indeed, for me to accept from a man in his circumstance, and
I would have avoided them, but he would not be refused.
The next morning I sent my servant to his lordship with
a small present of tea, and two pieces of China damask, and
four little wedges of Japan gold, which did not all weigh
above six ounces or thereabouts, but were far short of the
value of his sables, which, when I came to England, I found
worth near two hundred pounds. He accepted the tea, and
one piece of the damask, and one of the picces of gold, which
had a fine stamp upon it, of the Japan coinage, which I found
he took for the rarity of it, but would not take any more; and
he sent word by my servant that he desired to speak with me.
When I came to him, he told me I knew what had passed
between us, and hoped I would not move him any more in
that affair; but that, since I had made such a gencrous offer
to him, he asked me if I had kindness cnough to offer the
same to another person that he would name to me, in whom
he had a great share of concern. I tuld him that I could not
say L inclined to do so much for any but himself, for whom I
ROBINSON CRUSOE. ~ 603:

had a particular valuc, and should have been glad to have been
the instrument of his deliverance ; however, if he would please
to name the person to me, I would give him any answer. He
told me it was his only son: who, though I had not seen him,
yct he was in the same condition with himself, and above two
hundred miles from him, on the other side the Oby; but that,
if I consented, he would send for him.

I made no hesitation, but told him I would do it. I made
sume ecremony in letting him understand that it was wholly
on his account; and that secing I could not prevail on him, I
would show my respect to him by my concern for his son: but
these things are too tedious to repeat here. He sent away the
next day for his son; and in about twenty days he came back
with the messenger, bringing six or seven horses loaded with
very rich furs, and which, in the whole, amounted to a very
great value. His servants brought the horses into the town, but
left the young lord at a distance till night, when he came in
cognito into our apartment, and his father presented him to
me, and, in short, we concerted the manner of our traveling,
and everything proper for the journey.

Thad bought a considerable quantity of sables, black fox-
skins, fine ermines, and such other furs as are very rich, in
that city, in exchange for some of the goods I had brought
from China : in particular for the cloves and nutmegs, of which
I sold the greatest part here, and the rest afterward at Arch-
angel, for a much better price than I could have got at Lon-
don; and my partner, who was sensible of the profit, and
whose business more particularly than mine was merchandise,
was mightily pleased with our stay, on account of the traflic
we made here.

It was the beginning of June when I left this remote place,
a city, I believe, little heard of in the world; and, indeed, it
is so far out of the road of commerce, that I know not how it
should be much talked of. We were now reduced to a very
small caravan, having only thirty-two horses and camels in all,

51*




606 , ADVENTURES OF

and all of them passed for mine, though my new guest was
proprictor of eleven of them: it was most natural also that I
should take more servants with me than I had before; and ~
the young lord passed for my steward; what great man I
passed for myself I know not, neither did it concern me to
inquire. We had here the worst and the largest descrt to
pass over that we met with in our whole journey: I call it
the worst, because the way was very deep in some places, and
very uneven in others; the best we had to say for it was, that
we thought we had no troops of Tartars or robbers to fear,
and that they never came on this side the river Oby, or at
least but very scldom; but we found it otherwise.

My young lord had a faithful Muscovite, or rather a Sibe-
rian servant, who was perfectly acquainted with the country,
and led us by private roads, so that we avoided coming into
the principal towns and cities upon the great road, such as Tu-
men, Soloy Kamskoi, and several others ; because the Musco-
vite garrisons which are kept there are very curious and strict
in their observation upon travelers, and searching lest any of
the banished persons of note should make their escape that
way into Muscovy; but by this means, as we were kept out
of the cities, so our whole journey was a desert, and we were
obliged to encamp and lic in our tents, when we might have
had very good accommodation in the cities on the way: this
the young lord was so sensible of, that he would not allow us
to lie abroad when we came to several cities on the way, but
lay abroad himself, with his servant, in the woods, and met
us always at the appointed places.

We were just entered Europe, having passed the river
Kama, which in these parts is the boundary between Europe
and Asia, and the first city on the European side was called
Soloy Kamskoi, which is as much as to say, the great city on
the river Kama; and here we thought to sce some evident
alteration in the people; but we were mistaken : for as we had
a vast desert to pass, which is near seven hundred miles long
“ROBINSON CRUSOE. 607

in some places, but not above two hundred miles over where”
we passed it, so, till we came past that horrible place, we found
very little difference between that country and the Mogul Tar-
tary: the people are mostly pagans, and little better than the
savages of America; their houses and towns full of idols, and
their way of living wholly barbarous, except in the citics, as
above, and the villages near them, when they are Christians, as
they call themselves, of the Greek church; but have their
religion mingled with so many relics of superstition, that it is
scarce to be known in some places from mere sorcery and.
witchcraft. z
In passing this forest, I thought, indecd, we must (after
all our dangers were to our imagination escaped, as before)
have been plundered and robbed, and perhaps murdered, by a
troop of thieves; of what country they were I am yet at a loss
to know, but they were all on horseback, carried bows and ar-
rows, and were at first. about forty-five in number: they came
so near to us as to be within two musket shots, and asking no
questions, surrounded us with their horses, and looked very
earnestly upon us twice: at length they placed themselvés just
in our way; upon which we drew up in a little line, before
our camels, being not above sixteen men in all; and being
drawn up thus, we halted, and sent out the Siberiax servant,
who attended his-lord, to see who they were: his master was
the more willing to let him go, because he was not.a little ap-
prehensive that they were a Siberian troop sent out after him.
The man came up near them with a flag of truce, and called
to them; but though he spoke several of their languages, or
dialects of languages rather, he could not understand a word
they said : however, after some signs to him not to come nearer
to them, at his peril, the fellow came back no wiser than he
went; only that by their dress, he said, he believed them to be
some Tartars of Kalmuck, or of the Circassian hordes, and-that
there must be more of them upon the great desert, though he had
never heard that any of them were seen so far north before.




308 ADVENTURES OF

About an hour after, they again made a motion to attack
us, and rode round our little wood to see where they might
break in; but findiug us always ready to face them, they went
off again ; and we resolved not to stir for that night.

This was small comfort to us; however, we had no remedy :
there was on our left hand, at about a quarter of a mile dis-
tance, a little grove, and very near the road; I immediately
resolved we should advance to those trecs, and fortify our-
selves as well as we could there; for, first, I considered that
the trees would in a great measure cover us from their arrows ;
and, in the’next place, they could not come to charge us in a
body : it was, indeed, my old Portuguese pilot who proposed
it, and who had 4his excellency attending him, that he was
always readicst and most apt to direct and: encourage us in
cases of the most danger. We advanced immediately, with
what speed we could, and gained that little wood; the Tartars,
or thieves, for we knew not what to call them, keeping their
stand, and not attempting to hinder us. When we came
thither, we found to our great satisfaction, that it was a swampy
piece of ground, and on the one side a very great spring of
water, which running out in a little brook was, a little farther,
joined by another of the like size; and was, in short, the
source of a considerable river, called afterwards the Wirtska:
the trees which grew about this spring were not above two
hundred, but very large, and stood quite thick, so that as soon
as we got in we saw ourselves perfectly safe from the enemy,
unless they attacked us on foot.

While we stayed here waiting the motion of the enemy
some hours, without perceiving they made any movement, our
Portuguese, with some help, cut several arms of trees half off,
and laid them hanging across from one tree to another, and in
a manner fenced us in. About two hours before night, they
came down directly upon us; and though we had not perceived
it, we found they had been joined by some more of the same,
so that they were near fourscore horse ; whereof, how¢ver, we


- ROBINSON CRUSOE. 609

fancied some were women. They came on till they were within
half shot of our little wood, when we fired one musket without
ball, and called to them in the Russian tongue to know what
they wanted, and bade them keep off; but they came on with
a double fury up to the wood side, not imagining we were so
barricaded that they could not easily break in. Our old pilot
was our captain, as well as our engineer, and desired us not to
fire upon them till they came within pistol-shot, that we might
he sure to kill; and that when we did fire, we should be sure
to take good aim: we bade him give the word of command,
which he delayed so long, that they were some of them within
two pikes’ length of us when we Ict fly. We aimed so true
that we killed fourteen of them, and wounded several others,
as also several of their horses; for we had all of us loaded our .
pieces with two or three bullets at least.

They were terribly surprised with our fire, and retreated
immediately about onc hundred rods from us, in which time
we loaded our pieces again, and seeing them keep that distance,
we sallied out, and catched four or five of their horses, whose _
riders we supposed were killed; and coming up to the dead,
we judged they were Tartars, but knew not how they came to
make an excursion of such an unusual length.

We slept little, you may be sure, but spent the most part
of the night in strengthening our situation, and barricading
the entrances into the wood, and keeping a strict watch. We
waited for daylight, and when it came, it gave us a very un-
welcome discovery, indeed; for the enemy, who we thought
were discouraged with the reception they met with, were now
greatly increased, and had set up eleven or twelve huts or
tents, as if they were resolved to besiege us: and this little
samp they had pitched upon the open plain, about three quar-

_ ters of a mile from us. We were, indeed, surprised at this
discovery; and now, I confess, I gave myself over for lost,
and all that I had; the loss of my effects did not lie so near.
me, though very considerable, as the thoughts of falling into


— 610 ADVENTURES OF

the hands of such barbarians, at the latter end of my journey,
after so many difficulties and hazards as I had gone through,

and even in sight of our port, where we expreted safety and .

deliverance. As to my partner, he was raging, and declared
that to lose his goods would be his ruin, and that he would
rather die than be starved; and he was for fighting to the last
drop.

The young lord, as gallant as ever flesh showed itself, was
for fighting to the last also; and my old pilot was of the
opinion that we were able to resist them all in the situation
we were then in; and thus we spent the day in debates of what
we should do; but towards evening we found that the number
of our enemies still increased, and we did not know but by the
morning they might be a still greater number; so I began to
enquire of those people we had brought from Tobolski, if there
were no private ways, by which we might avoid them in the
night, and perhaps retreat to some town, or get help to guard
us over the desert. The Siberian, who was servant to the
young lord, told us, if we designed to avoid them, and not
fight, he would engage te carry us off in the night, toa way
that went north, towards the river Petrou, by which he made
no question but we might get away, and the Tartars never
the wiser; but, he said, his lord had told him he would not
retreat, but would rather choose to fight. I told‘him he mis-
took his lord; for that he was too wise a man to love fighting
for the sake of it; and that I knew his lord was brave enough,
by what he had showed already; but that his lord knew better
than to desire seventeen or cightcen men to fight five hundred
unless an unavoidable necessity forced them to it; and that,
if he thought it possible for us to escape in the night, we had
nothing clse to do but to attempt it. He answered, if his
lordship gave him such orders he would lose his life if he did
not perform it: we soon brought his lord to give that order,
though privately, and we immediately prepared for the putting

_it in practice.
fiobiNsoN chisoi, sii

And, first, as soon as it began to be dark, we kindled a
fire in our little catnp, which we kept burning, and prepared so
as to make it burn all night, that the Tartars might conclude
we wore still.there; but as soon as it was dark, and we could:
see the stars (for our guide would not stir before), having all
our horses and camels ready loaded, we followed our new guide,
who I soon found steered himself by the north star.

- After we had traveled two hours very hard, it began to be
lighter still; not that it was quite dark all night, but the moon
began to rise, so that, in short, it was rather lighter than we
wished it to be; but by six o’clock the next morning we were
got above thirty miles, having almost spoiled our horses. Here
we found a Russian village, named Kermazinskoy, where. we
rested, and heard nothing of the Kalmuck Tartars that day.
About two hours before night we set out again, and traveled
till eight the next morning, though not quite so hard as before ;
and about seven o’clock we passed a little river, called Kirtza,
and came to a good large town inhabited by Russians, called
Ozomoys: there we heard that several troops of Kalmucks
had been abroad upon the desert, but that we were now com-
pletely out of danger of them, which was to our great satisfac-
tion. Here we were obliged to get some fresh horses; and
having need enough of rest, we stayed five days; and my
partner and IJ agreed to give the honest Siberian who “brought
us thither the value of ten pistoles.

In five days more we came to Veuslima, upon the river
Wirtzogda, and running into the Dwina: we were there, very
happily, near the end of our travels by land, that river being
navigable, in seven days’ passage to ‘Archangel: From hence
we came to Lawrenskoy the 3d of July; and providing our-
selves with two luggage boats, and a barge for our own con-
venience, we embarked the 7th, and arrived all safe at Arch-
angel the 18th; having been a‘year, five months, and three -
days on the journey, including our stay of eight months at
Tobolski. We were obliged to stay at this place six weeks for


612 ADVENTURES Of

the arrival of the ships, and must have tarried longer, had not
a Hamburgher come in above a month sooner than any of the
English ships: when, after some consideration that the city of
Hamburgh might happen to be as good a market for our goods
as London, we all took freight with him; and, having put our
goods on board, it was most natural for me to put my steward
on board to take care of them: by which means my young
lord had a sufficient opportunity to conceal himself, never com-
ing on shore again all the time we stayed there ; and this he did
that he might not be scen in the city, where some of the Mos-
cow merchants would certainly have scen and discovered him.

We then set sail from Archangel the 20th of August, the
aime year; and after no extraordinary bad voyage, arrived safe
in the Elbe the 18th of September. Here my partner and I
found a very good sale for our goods, as well those of China as
the sables, &e., of Siberia; and dividing the produce, my share
amounted to three thousand four hundred and_ seventy-five
pounds seventeen shillings and threepence, including about six
hundred pounds’ worth of diamonds which I purchased at
Bengal.

Here the young lord took his leave of us, and went up the
Elbe, in order to go to the court of Vienna, where he resolved
to seck protection, and could correspond with those of his
father’s friends who were left alive. THe did not part without
testimonies of gratitude for the service I had done him, and
sense of my kindness to the prince his father.

To conclude, having staid near four months at Hamburgh,
T came from thence by land: to the Hague, where I embarked
in the packet, and arrived in London the 10th of January,
1705, having been absent from England ten years and nine
months. And here I resolved to prepare for a longer journey
than all these, having lived a life of infinite variety seventy-
two years, and learned sufficiently to know the value of retire-
ment, and the blessing of ending our days in peace.





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'2012-05-07T00:21:38-04:00'
describe
'45255' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNEN' 'sip-files00012.pro'
d162828e115529e2aa7b01ba11eaecd5
9b9de424f61bc3a4fd698d574bdeac5606d5d2e2
'2012-05-07T00:13:32-04:00'
describe
'68848' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNEO' 'sip-files00012.QC.jpg'
4f092578e3ba2910105712ab20e17f26
0097dee981e27b6a2798c3b2938cc5d0eee0e804
'2012-05-07T00:14:11-04:00'
describe
'2340196' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNEP' 'sip-files00012.tif'
1bab575a6b389764c623919dc11de302
836022cf6f2ca5132b377bfa073761a5896ded37
describe
'2875' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNEQ' 'sip-files00012.txt'
52ce2eb8732c3bc200850ab1bddfb481
1eb2badaec5efc5cfa8377fd08eb1957385075cd
'2012-05-07T00:12:07-04:00'
describe
'30173' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNER' 'sip-files00012thm.jpg'
db664be18724d7046caa3c28712a8993
96912b2957b49c1ab1a127ba8d39961d9bc428ca
'2012-05-07T00:14:54-04:00'
describe
'313844' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNES' 'sip-files00013.jp2'
bccb894d92c4dc88e3b6befd37cb6c5b
69174d443d34b02ef9fe5d495a2d44963f3612b0
'2012-05-07T00:30:09-04:00'
describe
'247227' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNET' 'sip-files00013.jpg'
8ac7508ebf5c8f346f228d18e8b0cad0
265a5cf72dc712b00f9825e5a5cc64fcb07ef1fc
'2012-05-07T00:23:56-04:00'
describe
'85646' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNEU' 'sip-files00013.pro'
aa56d0344e761b93127b053fde6bff72
f3c8f6b6887cc90a5d71d1ea072e97eb0ef8704c
'2012-05-07T00:25:42-04:00'
describe
'74137' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNEV' 'sip-files00013.QC.jpg'
a68632364a37d582b8eec03ff7f18edb
08c2d6b3e0065b47bd12ee2bc0f75d22049c1ec0
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNEW' 'sip-files00013.tif'
02aaa935316d45b522e34f88e8f8ab72
9b87c24f3f65e44348053e7ecb1dc586b1b310ff
'2012-05-07T00:15:37-04:00'
describe
'3585' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNEX' 'sip-files00013.txt'
22219b79bb3f9c493d15ede753bef0a0
49b55fb1a01a582445b880d2ea4112c302b18a37
'2012-05-07T00:32:46-04:00'
describe
'30966' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNEY' 'sip-files00013thm.jpg'
9666348ba0b330150ebb47a65af58440
25e1305d6d31e985da2ae673856980149a9540bc
'2012-05-07T00:35:30-04:00'
describe
'304651' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNEZ' 'sip-files00014.jp2'
e0a4d6d355b3192edb826ccde328f407
653ad6e4e005f0e2b802453a149873f9ae005e36
describe
'256730' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNFA' 'sip-files00014.jpg'
799dfc9855f956e945e0928481791133
1705d21e8264f0826d605121cbe1af4e0c1af7f6
'2012-05-07T00:18:16-04:00'
describe
'86453' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNFB' 'sip-files00014.pro'
f24578cf8ce7b9b343a83018e58b676b
1831b13f997ee25791ebe3f15428de73107fb04d
'2012-05-07T00:15:48-04:00'
describe
'82262' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNFC' 'sip-files00014.QC.jpg'
231b8eebc0f19879f56b54da8fec747f
4fe30bd0ecc637aa445469f6124b1361db7e3356
describe
'2461116' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNFD' 'sip-files00014.tif'
353ce6848e3ce1b21e213e8981a17e19
ecba5a0f242287f605fdf49dea057ecc7e1cecaf
'2012-05-07T00:25:00-04:00'
describe
'3595' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNFE' 'sip-files00014.txt'
2e6274bc2d7c075f5f12375aa75c84c9
865881e93eb7aae101e83d278feb56a6a0791074
'2012-05-07T00:11:31-04:00'
describe
'37784' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNFF' 'sip-files00014thm.jpg'
d730db001c5aa6488896ced02033d696
470bf01088de3e67062828a137ae7a30bf189b55
'2012-05-07T00:33:00-04:00'
describe
'313861' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNFG' 'sip-files00015.jp2'
bdac796beef64c3f6f253979adb83508
dd23344dff3eaaa2ad93aa0519c0de97ae19a4b5
'2012-05-07T00:23:10-04:00'
describe
'225513' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNFH' 'sip-files00015.jpg'
9e345aa838fcffed14e65ee36f0ea2aa
7e003cd1f15fa0ab3ab97983367fa6ac397d4328
'2012-05-07T00:12:03-04:00'
describe
'85097' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNFI' 'sip-files00015.pro'
4c6f08a63c1d5ffc50ac120911e8616c
b394adc20540a085a74bd93be7931b2e7d54458e
'2012-05-07T00:24:32-04:00'
describe
'74401' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNFJ' 'sip-files00015.QC.jpg'
f296f90874e9956e2741617cee366d41
bf24c35de04ec4b2c8aa67dba84c0be20527fba3
'2012-05-07T00:16:20-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNFK' 'sip-files00015.tif'
5f93a8d13214f3027725d1cd2ba6ee40
083a539f17bf9ac31d02dde183ae0951c4b0bbb4
'2012-05-07T00:22:41-04:00'
describe
'3482' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNFL' 'sip-files00015.txt'
8e6320dac1a0763b6faa1ebcee3d14fe
b258a4ed199bc6fb922889ae4c3b247902999bf6
'2012-05-07T00:27:52-04:00'
describe
'30924' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNFM' 'sip-files00015thm.jpg'
78ff891f369b3f5abdfc189633a42bcc
e4181825a2ad01a5d65d8ab09f84db3f77f55ee2
'2012-05-07T00:19:17-04:00'
describe
'304343' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNFN' 'sip-files00016.jp2'
a32277634fd9fe73c0061a819d23cc26
4cd395a359ea80e9db0bdb070e99b83d025e283a
'2012-05-07T00:13:41-04:00'
describe
'244764' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNFO' 'sip-files00016.jpg'
ce67f1ea1273e9b16a12a439cf7cc260
388e1c8e1f3c7864039dbc680211ab50b842bec9
'2012-05-07T00:14:17-04:00'
describe
'85815' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNFP' 'sip-files00016.pro'
cddcf85d389309f5f789a39a4fd9bde2
35a24210b92856f8b54b2e914f48dceb98278092
'2012-05-07T00:11:28-04:00'
describe
'81458' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNFQ' 'sip-files00016.QC.jpg'
62b3750cdef1b5935b9f4dba114cde62
73f20ecdd4298e78b7ecb6aaa2a2510260d42932
'2012-05-07T00:14:43-04:00'
describe
'2457792' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNFR' 'sip-files00016.tif'
2276b4ef68a9485f8bcb850b46578ac5
f7aac26fccac8cdb7218742229cd38b4fd82a012
'2012-05-07T00:30:32-04:00'
describe
'3594' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNFS' 'sip-files00016.txt'
35657e2eb84281676780d137056b6bb0
f52639a03e17d6679c7427bd7cdce29e59e1cdd1
'2012-05-07T00:12:22-04:00'
describe
'37410' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNFT' 'sip-files00016thm.jpg'
c0f8f23db012f11d4d8d461b54c5033c
4f2e8a163e242ca1f8e6ff30045ff5c8f486b3b7
'2012-05-07T00:12:27-04:00'
describe
'313782' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNFU' 'sip-files00017.jp2'
40d2ba0b189b4804dfba798c201d5f8e
545e97b97f5e99477e80b60395f3f2a8e922b8f6
'2012-05-07T00:26:17-04:00'
describe
'233204' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNFV' 'sip-files00017.jpg'
22f6909fc267d5c1b69ad710f4447024
a28104199f830a09a12dde384a34591dcc83be2a
'2012-05-07T00:11:57-04:00'
describe
'85883' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNFW' 'sip-files00017.pro'
3d4dfea4ce605c6ef65d95b46616bc3e
803549b74bead2cc0486d91cdb451bc4d4f21fad
'2012-05-07T00:27:46-04:00'
describe
'74552' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNFX' 'sip-files00017.QC.jpg'
ec884ef5f5fd512449c341898479b2b4
20db585bcea0a12c5a2399349774c727bc65a2d4
'2012-05-07T00:21:53-04:00'
describe
'2527744' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNFY' 'sip-files00017.tif'
6046023e7c2ce8a984651aac19d5cf21
df0c7712d263123971329be2e059c7d59b3e498b
'2012-05-07T00:17:15-04:00'
describe
'3524' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNFZ' 'sip-files00017.txt'
ca206d647fd717b1e44a253a15ca2072
4f2c41aafe035acc041f20f2b8c380dba112198a
'2012-05-07T00:29:49-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'30660' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNGA' 'sip-files00017thm.jpg'
c950652127e8db0aaaf071811627aba0
e06c9b0f2c3c955c4fb880f0f11a14a3ca4aa51c
'2012-05-07T00:30:52-04:00'
describe
'313851' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNGB' 'sip-files00018.jp2'
7d6f1260fc3a712e997d9b3666dceb6c
b13012ef3c2b169a3560929c721b410cf0e49eec
'2012-05-07T00:14:01-04:00'
describe
'219711' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNGC' 'sip-files00018.jpg'
29e7d335c75a9ee04ea3e81672979291
4ce2324c2f459bca5d42e36bb9114fcd34cc994c
'2012-05-07T00:13:07-04:00'
describe
'79309' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNGD' 'sip-files00018.pro'
c50c4c6bec1021e1313523aaa780c2de
6aaf0eb3843c420fd0059e2dd34acf60e611b445
'2012-05-07T00:12:40-04:00'
describe
'75438' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNGE' 'sip-files00018.QC.jpg'
c1d7903cefe161bd0dc8599eac067048
7f0aae70d8d5d5b29bcd722005c3dda92e9873ae
'2012-05-07T00:16:14-04:00'
describe
'2533152' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNGF' 'sip-files00018.tif'
0a3ae6fd80d950eb2b0907d79e661f11
d15a64559ac0f402a4c578e53c485247e85fab0c
'2012-05-07T00:14:49-04:00'
describe
'3398' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNGG' 'sip-files00018.txt'
5851afa05e3278e42bad70422512faa4
65092dc73cdef43f196451b90572ef4ef4c44b7e
'2012-05-07T00:21:14-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'35608' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNGH' 'sip-files00018thm.jpg'
b798272b8ba9c704ff3fd492ea0bf4a7
2ae39a21efba75ac8854792903e3ef868726e44f
'2012-05-07T00:12:42-04:00'
describe
'313853' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNGI' 'sip-files00019.jp2'
cbd8032c0be4fba5966eec9dd12c5d46
7f0197c6949c3ec7870f071beba2115a140528e4
'2012-05-07T00:16:34-04:00'
describe
'235022' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNGJ' 'sip-files00019.jpg'
c7838dc719a80fc412d2c0563b316319
3b437802cdb41ffe7aa02c23aab20972c024dc0f
describe
'86725' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNGK' 'sip-files00019.pro'
16c0cf56070eee5e395212816f15f1de
f82e88c24d9e7d56767e439856b889e892067085
'2012-05-07T00:22:51-04:00'
describe
'74340' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNGL' 'sip-files00019.QC.jpg'
b3f46ad7b7635042925e3ab5bb745433
29477d2719afc52747209b4b7cb97323a3882330
'2012-05-07T00:18:51-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNGM' 'sip-files00019.tif'
2c17d51cd20e7d3bbdc12132761fe6c7
1d14ee742cbc969ad67b98c99f8eab5a483c1caa
'2012-05-07T00:21:41-04:00'
describe
'3549' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNGN' 'sip-files00019.txt'
a0896333a9ce18d48ae0c6a0dd5d306d
fe2fd885f251c182ba380d0016fd54cd5f1c3d77
'2012-05-07T00:15:49-04:00'
describe
'30993' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNGO' 'sip-files00019thm.jpg'
c2c1a0715aea8113954b7a0867f25e60
145ea06aa0f8452314601c618964c413c83c3771
'2012-05-07T00:23:03-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNGP' 'sip-files00020.jp2'
8f9ca45c397eea5a157a5feb61e846e2
6e0c1bca10249e71959c27231c437ca13ecf163d
'2012-05-07T00:13:02-04:00'
describe
'247278' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNGQ' 'sip-files00020.jpg'
f2960d8fa20640923dfe980b107b67a8
ca244b0c969084e01b39481dc02da113f1a2f601
'2012-05-07T00:24:50-04:00'
describe
'86106' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNGR' 'sip-files00020.pro'
577c782031a6cddd98e2aa4b41759329
e1fe3e8461e7575e8ab14823bbd2f99a38f5cdb3
'2012-05-07T00:27:44-04:00'
describe
'81382' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNGS' 'sip-files00020.QC.jpg'
6af7be1b04915b56b31dfa841ef6ad2d
159c2d80d9790109321f5db725a41cfc89002e6f
'2012-05-07T00:32:42-04:00'
describe
'2533640' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNGT' 'sip-files00020.tif'
fdae4a222351ed38bbded8f8056318ce
a74fe16715e0fdcf9fe829e0b5ff63efff78e64e
'2012-05-07T00:20:38-04:00'
describe
'3572' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNGU' 'sip-files00020.txt'
8e9f9c953a0c0f6c7bdabc69e3e515a7
dfb2fc4111edb37493c181b6bf8afd12bc5aa962
'2012-05-07T00:18:02-04:00'
describe
'37194' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNGV' 'sip-files00020thm.jpg'
1cafe08e3f4169f49cf05618cfb0921d
d9dd800027519bc12c491cf62785d25f89383bee
'2012-05-07T00:17:48-04:00'
describe
'313773' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNGW' 'sip-files00021.jp2'
6ad8159c2c116fbec87ca66bf8ae8296
ef1aa67b17cc0fa3ecd1efc5fa6e8d3f36a2ec8c
'2012-05-07T00:28:40-04:00'
describe
'236772' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNGX' 'sip-files00021.jpg'
273980357e187b6f6b904d8ebd3accd7
7fc3691bc5ddbcd54ac52610ef86dcc1849e6446
'2012-05-07T00:29:17-04:00'
describe
'87030' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNGY' 'sip-files00021.pro'
80b6a2370dbea8825d58ed68b5f6fcea
ede427c890be1c631dfaa35fd605f6db489f0034
'2012-05-07T00:25:20-04:00'
describe
'74348' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNGZ' 'sip-files00021.QC.jpg'
19b9bf3b94d5f3b49fe6f603b33b471b
47aedfe88bea6fb09156caffa5de8378e24a092d
'2012-05-07T00:29:16-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNHA' 'sip-files00021.tif'
d66e76961e30a73005c4e60976fb5ea7
449a46dc2f3bd7e7e5111074c3ab5314ba1eac52
'2012-05-07T00:23:35-04:00'
describe
'3556' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNHB' 'sip-files00021.txt'
cc72edbcd5e88b92f93471785bea4943
9066b8acdb263d5fbf5588afd3f361e4f491c771
'2012-05-07T00:24:16-04:00'
describe
'30717' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNHC' 'sip-files00021thm.jpg'
0749eb6f641fa087b610908617765145
3580fce5eb712c87ff8d43823c5501b4fbc19076
'2012-05-07T00:33:58-04:00'
describe
'313770' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNHD' 'sip-files00022.jp2'
09515342cdaacc5c88a9e30ff5d448ba
0757f0bad5dc2c0c69e4008730b8beddd2e9e741
'2012-05-07T00:30:14-04:00'
describe
'241675' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNHE' 'sip-files00022.jpg'
531dcab02538c44e0f5a3f9c6c2874b6
b23cb7ee00f6660a187271c733475c23120e90b7
'2012-05-07T00:13:27-04:00'
describe
'85546' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNHF' 'sip-files00022.pro'
50c7498726cd2f9a5056440507b9a5e3
d27d142eb9582e2a96f16a91cd0a8d5ba7e9dcfb
describe
'83768' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNHG' 'sip-files00022.QC.jpg'
5837d61e06ec343b3b73e122dc3fa12a
4544982ecaeb19907d7807a223bfa5779fa5c03a
'2012-05-07T00:23:19-04:00'
describe
'2533840' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNHH' 'sip-files00022.tif'
74ad6c0dbd58a38ea9c6e484b49c7010
1417d404e5bcd2fafa6f3e4a33e3aaca9e3c8ac2
'2012-05-07T00:35:37-04:00'
describe
'3562' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNHI' 'sip-files00022.txt'
d727365893550558279429aa4d6ec59f
c53139a1248fab816829617793138181e17de62b
'2012-05-07T00:14:10-04:00'
describe
'37850' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNHJ' 'sip-files00022thm.jpg'
0f2230ae0b3ee5e7fbeabfcae92b13e2
cb120e7e8422def8fdd5cc0bce296d70cdae3cb7
'2012-05-07T00:12:08-04:00'
describe
'313857' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNHK' 'sip-files00023.jp2'
436154bdd64724c56fd1a2f9ef202c3a
415f10cd367c3add5580e36eb12b93d829c79bec
'2012-05-07T00:15:16-04:00'
describe
'229687' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNHL' 'sip-files00023.jpg'
6f0b63a86dbd7350afbb3ab7e1bc78c9
73779ef92019a6528a3f431b74934610b7071547
'2012-05-07T00:26:56-04:00'
describe
'78349' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNHM' 'sip-files00023.pro'
1de1e857e59081c3e2c1e72a02767940
59f32a337cdc9e096151da71085061d681821cae
'2012-05-07T00:19:51-04:00'
describe
'73198' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNHN' 'sip-files00023.QC.jpg'
d0970b041cfc6c10a2c3efb0c390b9dc
b8fdb9599be10daf5269acfc08fb49f5143704ec
'2012-05-07T00:29:43-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNHO' 'sip-files00023.tif'
d117c846e89d10393dd135b51ddbc8f4
cf4bca0d27b6a868301d2b1a3b833283ed40a584
'2012-05-07T00:29:11-04:00'
describe
'3231' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNHP' 'sip-files00023.txt'
774fb3e9b8f4df8d0b8fb536d1dc4346
d833c897ee22a2fde1de7a831604c910e65003af
'2012-05-07T00:30:05-04:00'
describe
'30759' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNHQ' 'sip-files00023thm.jpg'
65ffecd68f2fdc5df67605550679b67c
b891702011726ca9ef150bef8ccd34e8afec1739
'2012-05-07T00:17:23-04:00'
describe
'313871' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNHR' 'sip-files00024.jp2'
6f41c71e9744d846cbd6a18e260ed357
27c6c8b68dca79009f5bd170fc73d08670049de8
'2012-05-07T00:12:02-04:00'
describe
'148944' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNHS' 'sip-files00024.jpg'
75c5eb8d1331e11d5504077eea19992b
27d494193389ca0ea0d3b9d8beae0696ddff5e51
describe
'36042' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNHT' 'sip-files00024.pro'
64e336415cdaa8b9ab6d1f337f5d9f16
26979fee919f99117da01fbaed30907308678c8b
'2012-05-07T00:22:50-04:00'
describe
'63518' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNHU' 'sip-files00024.QC.jpg'
7ebe6cdc07c49aa804e7e6321fdc4dd6
9705108811f81a78c710e5afc32b091b8fe97e2d
'2012-05-07T00:22:25-04:00'
describe
'2532324' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNHV' 'sip-files00024.tif'
a477a558261788c2950e65a717406d65
13e941a4e655c2966ccc9df91dc194db2a10b7ec
'2012-05-07T00:15:36-04:00'
describe
'1693' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNHW' 'sip-files00024.txt'
f8c9dc66ad645f58774c660b3d1d7ebc
dc8b219e30df5ab026ecddd1681599920f797ded
'2012-05-07T00:18:27-04:00'
describe
'33027' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNHX' 'sip-files00024thm.jpg'
ee68daa4de8f202ce07d37c4f732fb9e
771b751516844d0a19416ec59162963026e862f3
'2012-05-07T00:23:42-04:00'
describe
'305610' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNHY' 'sip-files00025.jp2'
3960f5fecbc4975e42aea4d25ee7ef54
bb7daea8fc7bde1350a3c8772476186f6b22c9cf
'2012-05-07T00:31:31-04:00'
describe
'197811' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNHZ' 'sip-files00025.jpg'
8e6ecf2a3cac24e4e2aca62425a5a09c
8ae02551975da9ffa468092154aa2a4fc4e95e36
'2012-05-07T00:33:03-04:00'
describe
'53382' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNIA' 'sip-files00025.pro'
45ea5f223700570b14e90fe972a47101
75654d2e098339da4b1f20a565a953fa947c37ab
'2012-05-07T00:29:51-04:00'
describe
'74790' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNIB' 'sip-files00025.QC.jpg'
83b8b9047a90f5c88bc6686b47be7087
317ce4d1293fcc2adf58ae4d7476563a28afd048
'2012-05-07T00:24:57-04:00'
describe
'2461636' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNIC' 'sip-files00025.tif'
022c787e66fa4a1e316815d6075cee68
1f47b81a736b63f8e4c73835bcc6b1c1584a8a42
'2012-05-07T00:16:11-04:00'
describe
'2214' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNID' 'sip-files00025.txt'
69411fa2f95487c4da284e64a53fb134
cb000e80ae852a373ec0e05725511f5dc65f88c2
describe
'32164' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNIE' 'sip-files00025thm.jpg'
3891eb248cbdd4d9d8bd9717caf36da6
2812f8ac0b5721f6a5125c717002462efafdd7b5
'2012-05-07T00:13:55-04:00'
describe
'304521' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNIF' 'sip-files00026.jp2'
61e79d3a728488ec626573b530fa3b54
005f3ae1fd579d3edde68dbb0bcf4f8c288d1c82
'2012-05-07T00:34:30-04:00'
describe
'209751' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNIG' 'sip-files00026.jpg'
651beb8bbdceb5193a35bf5652a8c24c
907e713905c31adf8487b6a167bba2287265d5d2
'2012-05-07T00:24:55-04:00'
describe
'53448' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNIH' 'sip-files00026.pro'
9d3db7d05bd3b00b64a19c4b055dcb2f
9cfea24da97ecf90cb25034babcea97a89c0d2c0
'2012-05-07T00:17:12-04:00'
describe
'82313' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNII' 'sip-files00026.QC.jpg'
5475db6fc11d33b4d200080247df6239
afc2b145e21f6c7f7cfe04d69f35cfb55523046a
'2012-05-07T00:33:51-04:00'
describe
'2459400' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNIJ' 'sip-files00026.tif'
721d33bac4c787f292b060bb87f49bda
06bbce76a7d97b4d7a72941c8e9aa5032cc45899
'2012-05-07T00:32:14-04:00'
describe
'2232' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNIK' 'sip-files00026.txt'
89e822c4c13af1492b09cd17e4a3bf2b
c9676c236a05f30c275f74a6d697dea5d21ac408
'2012-05-07T00:20:21-04:00'
describe
'38288' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNIL' 'sip-files00026thm.jpg'
d60b693b63c5c5c82a5adeca4192cde2
5f4bb4bd3b79503320c9ea37d742c0dce5410d43
describe
'308671' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNIM' 'sip-files00027.jp2'
af1255ba63b32ab7d3fd6aec01b0d1b3
f2b59c5cb5af821bea5befa3dd4b77c0a2863a33
'2012-05-07T00:11:59-04:00'
describe
'192826' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNIN' 'sip-files00027.jpg'
d585f496850d306282942bd46fc4be6e
5197261708764b5da83e5778dc74e6eba5de0d27
'2012-05-07T00:23:48-04:00'
describe
'52740' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNIO' 'sip-files00027.pro'
c65a87909f4b715ef5e43c53c1bd0b34
25c6c4b36e5dd67b744689a31df1bd9b008fec82
'2012-05-07T00:28:05-04:00'
describe
'72402' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNIP' 'sip-files00027.QC.jpg'
f5c221692d8733d0f16043828b200b1c
86ca5d3bc895b822cf28ad6f72ab9ffe4f5f8219
'2012-05-07T00:23:29-04:00'
describe
'2486428' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNIQ' 'sip-files00027.tif'
5f9eb69274ca5a2be1bdd4f3dfea1c6f
c1ddbe358559d586d957cacefca99a052a405eb3
'2012-05-07T00:24:17-04:00'
describe
'2157' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNIR' 'sip-files00027.txt'
fb8aebb2de69048f39f5f301ab36b3f8
c2672cb2b9d96f54562ecf5e1d6e0e117e6212b1
describe
'31311' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNIS' 'sip-files00027thm.jpg'
6b5e1394863637421793017860d115f5
464726b872a2d5ae341ed4ad67e9d9a1f57dd411
'2012-05-07T00:35:46-04:00'
describe
'306650' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNIT' 'sip-files00028.jp2'
4e87754d6c32ba1726d92d153168ff66
099ac413e0122d04a1a4931c45c7299cf7bd516f
'2012-05-07T00:12:44-04:00'
describe
'206525' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNIU' 'sip-files00028.jpg'
7bb984bc4840b927ede199eda1b10786
276515cb359ff05ca00033967c5e13163afc16e5
'2012-05-07T00:12:55-04:00'
describe
'50034' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNIV' 'sip-files00028.pro'
220e61a76eb30a569f17de182a30b4b1
b9179111c1f9145c28c5742f4be4d5bcb23c554f
'2012-05-07T00:11:45-04:00'
describe
'82217' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNIW' 'sip-files00028.QC.jpg'
d5449401003d75581bd83f3519b2467a
10024ace9b5f5e5b3abae289b794fa4151bc4e22
'2012-05-07T00:25:27-04:00'
describe
'2476528' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNIX' 'sip-files00028.tif'
16df2777265c1375bf6b1f17080e8aa4
8c881a137d0790005f68ced9a67bc1ab63d24774
'2012-05-07T00:14:56-04:00'
describe
'2104' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNIY' 'sip-files00028.txt'
1ba6015a201a1c8b629e1ae34e2adc35
1f2a9826c802118b21d5f766e467cf603f8284a3
'2012-05-07T00:31:54-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'39195' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNIZ' 'sip-files00028thm.jpg'
04a3061aac266338019521b089323b61
3cb8533dcf622bb504ccf7f946bc994e6650aea4
'2012-05-07T00:33:53-04:00'
describe
'305607' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNJA' 'sip-files00029.jp2'
65a6ee20b2686d2680373ee45072761a
d97c0a6244bdac4ead64521256e75e27f9f77de3
'2012-05-07T00:27:47-04:00'
describe
'165330' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNJB' 'sip-files00029.jpg'
88ea33c4c1cae9293c2e59c070c0bba7
6169e0544cd355e03a8dfbc31d5193d68fae875b
'2012-05-07T00:31:58-04:00'
describe
'38995' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNJC' 'sip-files00029.pro'
51c00e26039baeb52b1d24e2a1d0b10a
513a70594058d337b555e99bec605e43d6d1e172
'2012-05-07T00:25:49-04:00'
describe
'64988' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNJD' 'sip-files00029.QC.jpg'
729080ff47a1388120c205b7182edd3e
47a68beb97be789696ad0fb8a99a01b8758df833
'2012-05-07T00:28:26-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNJE' 'sip-files00029.tif'
fc3b6993e48a98777d13ef462c35128e
95db181b79b401616699ea8f1dfd1fcf9d19587a
'2012-05-07T00:11:26-04:00'
describe
'1680' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNJF' 'sip-files00029.txt'
7009e64bc442fef5f78f10588b36f4af
1992ec2c7c76528cc0913da31ecc126807320f98
'2012-05-07T00:13:12-04:00'
describe
'30226' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNJG' 'sip-files00029thm.jpg'
47f5c2d2615866a57e26800a97ab8710
baf43c6d802eb06d766d95c5a801278f8b0a0a6d
'2012-05-07T00:27:13-04:00'
describe
'307677' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNJH' 'sip-files00030.jp2'
dd2a1390167efecd1a99156f454e8b91
889e8b5863d29810a8c8a36fde39572e0df932a2
'2012-05-07T00:30:13-04:00'
describe
'218852' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNJI' 'sip-files00030.jpg'
90e7b404da14b2926ff2d23e383e02e1
c8c6241ad98a5041dd49f9351f169c346612f2d8
'2012-05-07T00:16:12-04:00'
describe
'50540' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNJJ' 'sip-files00030.pro'
ecea3855577d79f89ba48660f6b50964
f5dd8a4e52993586256205a5b2621c59abcd32b4
'2012-05-07T00:20:33-04:00'
describe
'85045' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNJK' 'sip-files00030.QC.jpg'
2992db5ec9065a5335c4f1d69160103a
961bc9ff253e25cf5293c15b9bc8ea9cd6642295
'2012-05-07T00:14:04-04:00'
describe
'2484960' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNJL' 'sip-files00030.tif'
ceb539af894ee1d1360fd365f70ce293
ce9cf8fde4f7c519325a883739b0a6eb15300645
'2012-05-07T00:21:57-04:00'
describe
'2146' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNJM' 'sip-files00030.txt'
c96016939940382cf82bd8961d29626c
7f105247a83c1cedfdf7f5ee9320202de44d8c42
'2012-05-07T00:25:15-04:00'
describe
'40238' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNJN' 'sip-files00030thm.jpg'
3f26c753a6cb60e2b5ef2dfde09de46e
5f05a6b09770b69c98b4920685b79c7a0415bf4c
describe
'313823' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNJO' 'sip-files00031.jp2'
920a9cff4d22b6616570eb0a01b45c49
8edced793eb58782356fd2895c6e8fe938b7acbe
'2012-05-07T00:13:21-04:00'
describe
'199437' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNJP' 'sip-files00031.jpg'
9534f6d727877c01feb8767319338447
dc6ec057368de6123406e9c2027ffe70147ccb44
'2012-05-07T00:16:08-04:00'
describe
'53375' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNJQ' 'sip-files00031.pro'
478dd56a4ecc5cb75d8c31cb3028abe3
9f538860c769dd234247ac8d6e75171b3bfd4bfc
'2012-05-07T00:19:59-04:00'
describe
'75868' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNJR' 'sip-files00031.QC.jpg'
a2036db71f2d72110b1340996c1811a0
0fb41bd3784f0a52440c8c52da115114f5cc57c6
'2012-05-07T00:15:39-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNJS' 'sip-files00031.tif'
e0d6b44f97a234e09b9736d54218a620
a8aa42c2249e46f74127c5396f2886fb20e1c5ea
'2012-05-07T00:26:40-04:00'
describe
'2240' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNJT' 'sip-files00031.txt'
7032ce6bcea7aec3745452d7ff3a9a5d
57d8875a05b8fa6ef15f1a30ad6534b56942bd28
'2012-05-07T00:24:45-04:00'
describe
'31811' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNJU' 'sip-files00031thm.jpg'
bbbe220be3687bbce3cdf9a2d424a8bb
63587936c95bdfa8ebf5290a50e9f128d9ec2988
describe
'313882' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNJV' 'sip-files00032.jp2'
d49086eca08b10766a5f758f3731a066
832a70ae90f2d55d8216de84ba92185dacd6a9bd
'2012-05-07T00:15:15-04:00'
describe
'204149' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNJW' 'sip-files00032.jpg'
b2a5ffb469e035798368eac2c5989e18
32953d0d2fa0995a8706eba1a811d10fe6137d2b
'2012-05-07T00:16:22-04:00'
describe
'52620' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNJX' 'sip-files00032.pro'
6c25beb211f67227f44f1681d2e17b38
2c3a69def18d06d56fae80acede243a7bf3fe1a7
'2012-05-07T00:12:33-04:00'
describe
'81966' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNJY' 'sip-files00032.QC.jpg'
7291d84f242c5a0fe67ba5425c202d49
0827ebfbc14032d1b7844f99428fbfec467bac5b
'2012-05-07T00:26:31-04:00'
describe
'2533908' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNJZ' 'sip-files00032.tif'
2aa987a898a5e020adfadb6798d1442f
45308bdb997d9325feb027f10949da03f86117d4
'2012-05-07T00:23:00-04:00'
describe
'2174' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNKA' 'sip-files00032.txt'
656ede81abe3a637a4f41e5091588e22
80b7213359cd8577f265f4a29ef1226af7c90341
'2012-05-07T00:31:42-04:00'
describe
'37933' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNKB' 'sip-files00032thm.jpg'
ab8398a2133e5205784a54e4fda464cf
51ab58e15996d0199ba5690f402c61967d327abd
describe
'305726' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNKC' 'sip-files00033.jp2'
ff268e1c78f859b04d2a0cca41b3348b
efa4b082f51c6fc6b24c51dfa55dd98906baafce
'2012-05-07T00:20:34-04:00'
describe
'202435' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNKD' 'sip-files00033.jpg'
37c01d9929609ba99e88e9b6597f6c10
15102aaa40d70ba687d5c23f8dade4375bc51fc3
'2012-05-07T00:16:53-04:00'
describe
'52737' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNKE' 'sip-files00033.pro'
f5c6d8f716acfb56f25f76eecb15d53c
b61c811a050b86357f37704d4c4f2e2d3ab8b2dd
'2012-05-07T00:21:51-04:00'
describe
'77256' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNKF' 'sip-files00033.QC.jpg'
b4321a799c1de896c55a37288302610d
298875fb38ee36c65344dbd43aa3374b21e84112
'2012-05-07T00:22:55-04:00'
describe
'2462820' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNKG' 'sip-files00033.tif'
1f73ed260f7d58f5534306540a74babc
4ddf6d93c42370a760956423eafd888b5854565c
'2012-05-07T00:28:14-04:00'
describe
'2186' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNKH' 'sip-files00033.txt'
fe18dc206e1474b9683e22ca9f225f31
3a2af67f29ca1fa0d7d4364175a4f5c97eb33a4c
'2012-05-07T00:27:40-04:00'
describe
'33352' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNKI' 'sip-files00033thm.jpg'
8ac4f2843c16100e6e0b1f59ed096352
30b4d1953644b9e5f337ff3fb4b3ba5975ea533a
'2012-05-07T00:16:39-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNKJ' 'sip-files00034.jp2'
a1d306df0213d36b3b7beb17dc298e4f
a719b6367786f7bea7b63b434104b85f302febad
'2012-05-07T00:27:01-04:00'
describe
'214173' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNKK' 'sip-files00034.jpg'
492a22c9e6a126d75d04afa0fe74753a
c27090742b719aaceb837695fa320f7759537063
'2012-05-07T00:12:31-04:00'
describe
'54797' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNKL' 'sip-files00034.pro'
c6c062f7475efdfe654a489457b14ecd
de66bfc415860946d6d718257b8d963c0187a8f3
'2012-05-07T00:15:43-04:00'
describe
'84809' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNKM' 'sip-files00034.QC.jpg'
55751f6db7c96f9e275ea1dbb39dc0a0
e90ea3a815f5ba30df9ad3af991540b217768082
'2012-05-07T00:17:46-04:00'
describe
'2534208' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNKN' 'sip-files00034.tif'
61efb4353b75568ada3958d9fe4737a4
551405d0b21ce42dde08f5856d6857bbb6dbb922
'2012-05-07T00:34:13-04:00'
describe
'2277' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNKO' 'sip-files00034.txt'
dad7f5f8911faf6a2e6f1b81b0541201
7b38a91627636946fefb9976cd824634c0d2cc22
'2012-05-07T00:31:16-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'39049' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNKP' 'sip-files00034thm.jpg'
fdbd04bd1ddb87cc7582bd7dee84efb9
fc905e4707d84610310a6c5221f83c8870ee6ee0
'2012-05-07T00:17:57-04:00'
describe
'305751' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNKQ' 'sip-files00035.jp2'
3623839878dcba8ae5f8018d4b3d6bc7
3e3b27593bf440454f06eb0213935715a3878015
'2012-05-07T00:11:11-04:00'
describe
'194136' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNKR' 'sip-files00035.jpg'
2d3401220c023f41b5b60da20506f4b3
3bb4d381a6a7792b24a225549558f69fefb8bcd6
'2012-05-07T00:16:51-04:00'
describe
'49831' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNKS' 'sip-files00035.pro'
11f350442f0c563bd209d06b4228dfe3
a5efb7c9ca865326bf804addccb5696838f9a859
'2012-05-07T00:35:13-04:00'
describe
'74431' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNKT' 'sip-files00035.QC.jpg'
a74a2e636d199f269d8881405d857e3e
99c4c2f1a18d9a89ebe8da5e126510ebe248bf06
'2012-05-07T00:17:26-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNKU' 'sip-files00035.tif'
0a071b4f8542cc26c83c5e3d6e4fd9f9
d0cc2eb04b28aeb800ce82b0466ad64b08c5c641
'2012-05-07T00:29:31-04:00'
describe
'2069' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNKV' 'sip-files00035.txt'
41b5e1834701f8969784fa2742253266
8950dfd25b4e28e56f6d09e663c9d5d0116fbd7a
'2012-05-07T00:27:02-04:00'
describe
'32824' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNKW' 'sip-files00035thm.jpg'
7c627e7d51430dab1b73d2b29e6d4a9f
ff1479e5206c1f9b6782e9a3830f53e57a5e918f
'2012-05-07T00:27:26-04:00'
describe
'313801' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNKX' 'sip-files00036.jp2'
18999fae422bad672920f035032dc76c
e4738c9b46f254a70e7b28aec9d66de15aca9451
'2012-05-07T00:14:37-04:00'
describe
'205272' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNKY' 'sip-files00036.jpg'
33bd5724112395ea94bb36e5b5fb7a62
f3fb9db558b0f2da88570c3487d1366bf8756f16
'2012-05-07T00:12:58-04:00'
describe
'52299' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNKZ' 'sip-files00036.pro'
e7da9d386970a34cf6b13d03b991ef41
3256819a62686eb45ccf91471a3161a697fc7bee
'2012-05-07T00:12:49-04:00'
describe
'82257' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNLA' 'sip-files00036.QC.jpg'
8f74e8425fe259833722254615974aa9
aeafc29f51c3b590324e8b3167971c943857d64f
'2012-05-07T00:31:48-04:00'
describe
'2534048' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNLB' 'sip-files00036.tif'
94839a4a71f949c535bd037ddd739fb0
2fd4197cefebaafb0d89885d4861fefe65bcc20e
'2012-05-07T00:13:01-04:00'
describe
'2194' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNLC' 'sip-files00036.txt'
da324f65dff386c2048936a6e0d0c4fb
9adbdea77a7b29c3a9e2afae1b5b96b2d3c824fe
'2012-05-07T00:24:19-04:00'
describe
'38029' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNLD' 'sip-files00036thm.jpg'
675c41ac282d7c2e1acb658864abc761
0ad1626d84d2551b03ea85f7ae31f9c7210e908e
'2012-05-07T00:28:35-04:00'
describe
'306787' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNLE' 'sip-files00037.jp2'
f3e9a0518677d86c6b62e54211358f0f
9c27f28361f9a43f803e35f6befe524cf6baf0d5
describe
'200209' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNLF' 'sip-files00037.jpg'
9b8a18eba95a2c0ebb0e73e02a82d90c
205bd48a024f963fab8a1e4eb03d91f79f58f5f2
'2012-05-07T00:28:25-04:00'
describe
'52136' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNLG' 'sip-files00037.pro'
ae0ce873f9db8dbbfe050aca0af5cc8e
1f35d152ee1bce5f2eeb32716ab696d668f16e27
'2012-05-07T00:11:21-04:00'
describe
'76166' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNLH' 'sip-files00037.QC.jpg'
1241135dac5e5fce8701da05dab0cf16
d300e3080e2626b8d9b98f2ea5af915e7dca5176
'2012-05-07T00:22:09-04:00'
describe
'2471088' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNLI' 'sip-files00037.tif'
97fdc2067fc7ae8879d7b0eeec8f12d3
6e81ee9debf3a5794ff23a1bf05e0c1c53274564
'2012-05-07T00:26:08-04:00'
describe
'2150' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNLJ' 'sip-files00037.txt'
0018865ab20b516e8786a5e50d1fbf01
bb78b6c434d8903b9a8cc84025fd4094521eff6e
'2012-05-07T00:15:50-04:00'
describe
'32944' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNLK' 'sip-files00037thm.jpg'
33a6ef43d46141a08036125f77e59348
db476f5348ae4c0bb042d329e1b44df38a0da9b3
'2012-05-07T00:28:31-04:00'
describe
'313863' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNLL' 'sip-files00038.jp2'
02483bc992172bc38900ad25bae05df9
d740f8f7293aac19943d58d5e985eb9bcfa8d9f2
describe
'216481' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNLM' 'sip-files00038.jpg'
e49a876c606247d373ef9a8a65d579eb
71ba9a38bdce164f134b1818c5ff140e6b1b0790
'2012-05-07T00:11:10-04:00'
describe
'55448' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNLN' 'sip-files00038.pro'
0c856eb81bb788c559cec38809aea2f3
1f4a50be5262179dd40a5b741b8cf66411502a75
'2012-05-07T00:35:31-04:00'
describe
'84616' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNLO' 'sip-files00038.QC.jpg'
0b9d87bdee0225fa372c7d86adae27c1
cadf222aa8afba99e663d204051a234ca7f30196
'2012-05-07T00:12:00-04:00'
describe
'2534340' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNLP' 'sip-files00038.tif'
16d81df6453df50f4d5dd20e13216a24
47c79c2767a9484c91a2e32b7529851468b18304
'2012-05-07T00:16:16-04:00'
describe
'2478' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNLQ' 'sip-files00038.txt'
c68ba24ae94e1e5b89b5bc26a198e764
60241df654df5ca4469f494c953d9754895ac06b
'2012-05-07T00:25:05-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'39040' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNLR' 'sip-files00038thm.jpg'
ee274df4e0ed858a0383347c3d966a21
30f7db6b4f57cbf3807981a77136610ad277f0ae
'2012-05-07T00:16:26-04:00'
describe
'307686' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNLS' 'sip-files00039.jp2'
fad6d8331942a1217ef3c02403ddd7f1
4efc13f3c1b185a640191a0c871af0e41a574f4d
'2012-05-07T00:30:56-04:00'
describe
'154423' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNLT' 'sip-files00039.jpg'
5634c4c1b30999a9437a9a24f46e98ed
f83be29741980dc26c59711b200931e9acd5ee9c
'2012-05-07T00:28:20-04:00'
describe
'37680' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNLU' 'sip-files00039.pro'
71c7dcb188593445ab3bfec2f4219b9f
5f810b5d571b3ba4e86e8ab0f835610c9bc7489c
'2012-05-07T00:20:17-04:00'
describe
'61587' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNLV' 'sip-files00039.QC.jpg'
94c96823e872e51b23ced0ad74b806ad
83e9a519de9f79438f26e3af94d1656b4396b349
'2012-05-07T00:34:54-04:00'
describe
'2478164' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNLW' 'sip-files00039.tif'
599f1e2bf3114c23735680dfc84e73e6
a113f9cd8c6d4a4230ee7590f7766313c55cee44
'2012-05-07T00:30:43-04:00'
describe
'1538' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNLX' 'sip-files00039.txt'
549c4d07d408ae9e409870989aa29b3b
4d2b041fef314b2e3e01f10fc83681ab6e9743fa
'2012-05-07T00:27:18-04:00'
describe
'28763' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNLY' 'sip-files00039thm.jpg'
210a16284388ff1a12492e1bc07b86c6
e55307b53d5bf023c04e6c7383b65a6c49cfc631
'2012-05-07T00:28:56-04:00'
describe
'313804' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNLZ' 'sip-files00040.jp2'
72424db69515ed4b3c02b81455cf26ae
4ebea87a3ca8951d9c4e33d87addd988e081ac1e
'2012-05-07T00:30:45-04:00'
describe
'184228' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNMA' 'sip-files00040.jpg'
d54a276652428925849aba3c8c82ed42
b6ceaa6ecbe1579fbe7dd3662d04f8a9e82dd5cc
describe
'46821' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNMB' 'sip-files00040.pro'
b71604e6ba40703bad5a6282c704d957
bfc255203fc450d169e042518a2ac05902f09a49
'2012-05-07T00:34:19-04:00'
describe
'75057' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNMC' 'sip-files00040.QC.jpg'
9c4aa4fc829e14e9648186814753a3a7
a4c8bed925c83e3eaa935d0cab3d310e998e146c
'2012-05-07T00:16:07-04:00'
describe
'2533492' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNMD' 'sip-files00040.tif'
f92597094ee1e7c5587d80fd1741b21c
638b37501d599880817fab216d3d4a4957d8776b
'2012-05-07T00:29:15-04:00'
describe
'2028' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNME' 'sip-files00040.txt'
59c916e0d3e0e38a0f7dedb042577898
0d2942adbfa7fedc7a6927cfaa9147214b4c211b
'2012-05-07T00:24:00-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'36355' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNMF' 'sip-files00040thm.jpg'
000479ffd7764ba1405bb15318f18c55
4aa694d2c66be09c8b01ed2d050976e4f1e3445d
'2012-05-07T00:20:44-04:00'
describe
'305540' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNMG' 'sip-files00041.jp2'
fe1ecd30b7270d3b624fe0c28a770721
7ee4f8c743d3b6440a4440ee93410daec384a5c3
'2012-05-07T00:25:06-04:00'
describe
'191118' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNMH' 'sip-files00041.jpg'
6b993dd1d07b133d03b169440b3dc6ed
517e8c33c151c596b3e4ae4c87efd2451670cbf7
'2012-05-07T00:31:53-04:00'
describe
'51212' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNMI' 'sip-files00041.pro'
806431784d1fec11ebb72c999bc52f74
9b75a374aa9d7ec0d5a365af75264b2ceb9de291
'2012-05-07T00:21:03-04:00'
describe
'73532' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNMJ' 'sip-files00041.QC.jpg'
64d7394e7da5814b3003126914f93f53
b34815239799ac1875e92a1dba7b4e69c7529db4
'2012-05-07T00:11:40-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNMK' 'sip-files00041.tif'
6975457fe169354ca9d7de9ee19c1053
4fd4c138c693d1e39215f81c43b6e94f3d2039ed
'2012-05-07T00:16:36-04:00'
describe
'2123' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNML' 'sip-files00041.txt'
f890d36eb30605f7292baadeb2ab65dc
0c540ccedae7735664abe6299047d6c7680abbd0
'2012-05-07T00:22:08-04:00'
describe
'32125' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNMM' 'sip-files00041thm.jpg'
5a7756d3bac4cbf778c590e0d7fa3222
3a615005cd449e8c729148c250e19ab7ca390be1
'2012-05-07T00:34:02-04:00'
describe
'308718' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNMN' 'sip-files00042.jp2'
364431d47382cfad1a05e6fa51c950a9
766523c0931b35620401444015ceef8d0f837868
'2012-05-07T00:12:36-04:00'
describe
'197046' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNMO' 'sip-files00042.jpg'
145569685dda5800f1770b2c5eb157d5
3142bf56b80c15a9d1b74883228039a185f5a24a
'2012-05-07T00:11:13-04:00'
describe
'52724' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNMP' 'sip-files00042.pro'
25b7f4c8764daa714233c4b5079ddd4d
03e0fb65ab3db50c30e3391c67504f36061e49a0
'2012-05-07T00:13:28-04:00'
describe
'80133' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNMQ' 'sip-files00042.QC.jpg'
380f3fe9d81bfa7e8f7be591aef6cea1
4c55935c2b5a10ba07bc20b27ea10bbe14b54960
describe
'2492820' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNMR' 'sip-files00042.tif'
72784aadb5315e65de80e24761c7e6cf
23817f20bffe8de429e19930deba7b94a02bc0a3
'2012-05-07T00:14:57-04:00'
describe
'2241' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNMS' 'sip-files00042.txt'
a5fa0f5b84f12fafff4935797afb6638
eb3142f0739ad3453757d66ebdd9a83bc4c70df5
'2012-05-07T00:22:11-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'38648' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNMT' 'sip-files00042thm.jpg'
74e757618e4b1f0f3c1918de6b17a0aa
af601784e3f5488bdd560dea953aca5e8be8bb5e
describe
'304464' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNMU' 'sip-files00043.jp2'
2f96a9a7dadd5d81217f5e476f7d8f99
8726ce6a4d8d06e0b023c8b6139a4088d2ca88d2
'2012-05-07T00:18:06-04:00'
describe
'188181' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNMV' 'sip-files00043.jpg'
ccd2cf48d5059e7f4ea9e8afeb00a547
c31bcc2f9e8df126a12482d81bf23ff312e0c9f1
'2012-05-07T00:11:35-04:00'
describe
'50112' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNMW' 'sip-files00043.pro'
f941001679c1f8dad273e0de9fcd0ca8
b1595700cf3e77fabd760c9dfe70321e2bdd3a7d
'2012-05-07T00:21:15-04:00'
describe
'73204' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNMX' 'sip-files00043.QC.jpg'
80887a6c657c82543263ec16264a1b18
df3f14f6c672ff73c93a13ff904ebe63643b5d00
'2012-05-07T00:19:27-04:00'
describe
'2453372' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNMY' 'sip-files00043.tif'
317980f58e86bb91279377cc981a3c4d
494b8ba67a4b5ba57b92022071f501972b044a5a
'2012-05-07T00:13:33-04:00'
describe
'2055' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNMZ' 'sip-files00043.txt'
eecbf76a8b640aa4a835b3c1eaae0d9c
9f0f296b8674b66cceb9887d6dd4e8b578287760
describe
'31847' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNNA' 'sip-files00043thm.jpg'
a4bc523b00a079cd98300d77929b4bd2
6e583d228e7c70849aedf205dba2a9260a420d24
'2012-05-07T00:24:28-04:00'
describe
'302644' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNNB' 'sip-files00044.jp2'
a5a19120b506c2b33e38ed57a1c1386a
f0de268c90d36f63d26802810eeb207e9094f969
'2012-05-07T00:17:19-04:00'
describe
'209809' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNNC' 'sip-files00044.jpg'
b6f4aa5a50ed2cfe90862e72d3de2645
8dbb68b5da57c97a438f7d7987b2530eaed6fd96
'2012-05-07T00:29:08-04:00'
describe
'54977' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNND' 'sip-files00044.pro'
72a59482d58d9fc87c22a8403f1291ab
515bb3cf3558867baa7872f0dabd12ffbe70100f
'2012-05-07T00:28:16-04:00'
describe
'84954' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNNE' 'sip-files00044.QC.jpg'
b57f9f2dcc596fcb7910f707d9961826
5480075574c67ac4edabc52f5e6ae3113782c4fd
'2012-05-07T00:21:05-04:00'
describe
'2444788' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNNF' 'sip-files00044.tif'
bddb4da01220b646357d57e4ba59c1fc
2e5da736902343404b5a11158e731af25b6f009a
'2012-05-07T00:17:17-04:00'
describe
'2326' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNNG' 'sip-files00044.txt'
42c7e52196eff3d1f0e5497fcc8c5448
833d67bda1cf0b108e23fa3b5f9895daca6b2346
describe
'40521' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNNH' 'sip-files00044thm.jpg'
40ab234487ae116618bdeaf0e56c2ec7
860e74488b2c9af285048fcd3b6b6855ad19aa24
'2012-05-07T00:25:54-04:00'
describe
'302449' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNNI' 'sip-files00045.jp2'
d795e8d7190869cfde7801cd72733776
e15e752462d36d387a73f88f7b469da6d01b9838
'2012-05-07T00:20:47-04:00'
describe
'190602' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNNJ' 'sip-files00045.jpg'
fbda2ce831c301efada19ee33aa3fc9c
9095ccdddb7431d909e11808dc453ee1081ed969
'2012-05-07T00:11:02-04:00'
describe
'51275' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNNK' 'sip-files00045.pro'
52137f88c50554acf30e23ab05002013
3bdce558515ac29f08e83c06b1e3db61521bfcbf
'2012-05-07T00:31:35-04:00'
describe
'74435' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNNL' 'sip-files00045.QC.jpg'
4b975d8ad2d6bf6bd34921da8da92188
2108d284a7b7fe1b11e96bb242f5938028e9b7d0
'2012-05-07T00:29:21-04:00'
describe
'2436844' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNNM' 'sip-files00045.tif'
2d9b18edac2865028658cf9050b951af
b32a6c85fb8992964e23e0c7614bfd7d0d37e4c7
'2012-05-07T00:23:32-04:00'
describe
'2098' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNNN' 'sip-files00045.txt'
a6186349c69e4bf27b195ca10a9f5473
12e6935aa41d7ae0bc98198d77ed883c8329d5eb
'2012-05-07T00:34:45-04:00'
describe
'32937' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNNO' 'sip-files00045thm.jpg'
2fe88ed0b3f9c4ac627921ae56fcc0ce
68ed90e9fe7c1f858794e9101ea299c96d13a33d
'2012-05-07T00:28:51-04:00'
describe
'286579' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNNP' 'sip-files00046.jp2'
03fa3848fb7c5de260e1788f6e5fe300
c18556acae61b3ba252293d116fdb3037c4a25fc
'2012-05-07T00:17:20-04:00'
describe
'219255' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNNQ' 'sip-files00046.jpg'
9a868746330aa517aa04306ff1048f3f
e887d18879856ae86b0cd30af6dd376e49e03a83
'2012-05-07T00:29:07-04:00'
describe
'52785' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNNR' 'sip-files00046.pro'
ee017aa5f1660fce2d86880637e14ef0
a07160bf7bf785b7795399147fe31d94cc643bbc
describe
'81837' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNNS' 'sip-files00046.QC.jpg'
40eeaac8d3e4d99e6fe76ab12bc89a27
ffa47a41641e1520a1ab73b04a5e21b7f6dace33
'2012-05-07T00:21:58-04:00'
describe
'2310888' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNNT' 'sip-files00046.tif'
d0c0db48b4d637fd8bedba696390a4c7
5c858c294705595e73fb820759e77b1754ed5959
'2012-05-07T00:31:36-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNNU' 'sip-files00046.txt'
ad3683504056d23fc285704ea4f42677
6378bcfc63be45c07fc3c6637f9c4236fde8faa1
'2012-05-07T00:13:10-04:00'
describe
'33062' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNNV' 'sip-files00046thm.jpg'
37a4f0291c5da980b7267ad7294c0041
3784f490145bcc2691e88a72e1dbd72668eb519b
'2012-05-07T00:24:10-04:00'
describe
'313995' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNNW' 'sip-files00047.jp2'
0a19c61ab0a0388d82ebd1bffa9b09e5
a5afda5904ccb98bdf8f1fc4b80fa52c070a8054
'2012-05-07T00:22:06-04:00'
describe
'194418' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNNX' 'sip-files00047.jpg'
b5c3a964cd63a2be216339030badcbed
acd110ef4fad0c4c87afa896e1e35e0e5a5b8379
'2012-05-07T00:11:46-04:00'
describe
'51619' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNNY' 'sip-files00047.pro'
f7c7e45f32e295bece02241985ff142d
0999374e5c727d9813667ffbf951473057fd0a0f
'2012-05-07T00:31:24-04:00'
describe
'75185' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNNZ' 'sip-files00047.QC.jpg'
904e3fc3a979e691ac47eea42de728c5
8a1edad7c4dd223a78840107505f6e8dbd12a963
'2012-05-07T00:22:34-04:00'
describe
'2528964' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNOA' 'sip-files00047.tif'
73911179608347833eaa67db7785b14a
55ba9eaf8371aa32b8152a7a5a727f2734615edd
'2012-05-07T00:14:02-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNOB' 'sip-files00047.txt'
10491253853ccc6d01cb1f7133f54694
22b6d0814a6a9d46495194d5c7fc2b1ea357d4b4
'2012-05-07T00:33:10-04:00'
describe
'31814' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNOC' 'sip-files00047thm.jpg'
cc39bbf983ba83cafe6c80560eed5a80
cb5422acff1652dc29def18612de959d9fd57017
'2012-05-07T00:31:40-04:00'
describe
'308670' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNOD' 'sip-files00048.jp2'
557a91ea22631851976179da4274eb3e
f5ef98661d222bfa6cbed1cdbca9fede767b2805
'2012-05-07T00:26:44-04:00'
describe
'201340' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNOE' 'sip-files00048.jpg'
86748d045d959cf68226a6955949cd18
3dbcd35e94076a8199635d0ca8d65f2b5453354d
'2012-05-07T00:32:32-04:00'
describe
'51808' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNOF' 'sip-files00048.pro'
117bdd9ece48fd378840be2632f4c483
c7fab808175360789d6520accb526f7b43386e97
'2012-05-07T00:30:27-04:00'
describe
'81147' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNOG' 'sip-files00048.QC.jpg'
3c3b9311faa35c37bd73befd1e731b5f
2507518f7e66e581ca1eac16bb24bce664ab7fbc
'2012-05-07T00:25:28-04:00'
describe
'2493152' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNOH' 'sip-files00048.tif'
a4997a7581db80cc585e13739b2e5b99
aa1bf4620e97da6ee47368e2518f7e13bc1c5b67
'2012-05-07T00:21:35-04:00'
describe
'2182' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNOI' 'sip-files00048.txt'
312203b276989ba04d5999327264b849
4575b8bfef44669e40bc1f07864a6c31290b704e
'2012-05-07T00:19:44-04:00'
describe
'39027' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNOJ' 'sip-files00048thm.jpg'
411c3e2a6a901afed0da843d12b8b76a
9378107017656e3ce11b0ca2e5fec0f753108837
describe
'308672' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNOK' 'sip-files00049.jp2'
da849dae58478d7ff6523b533169b22c
a4e83d6f00aab787edd1555fa95095092dc3cd5d
'2012-05-07T00:10:58-04:00'
describe
'192838' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNOL' 'sip-files00049.jpg'
d581c4653c1d53eadb1eef9b555edb54
a18014c0d09a71a339a8d3b57e1036c82d410a32
'2012-05-07T00:27:27-04:00'
describe
'49453' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNOM' 'sip-files00049.pro'
17ce8e97611c3d37edfc490e4ed282c4
471012598dc6f9a067808c752523c1c972291cd2
'2012-05-07T00:28:41-04:00'
describe
'78154' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNON' 'sip-files00049.QC.jpg'
4486245c4b2a35bf267dcb0990475d4a
b1ca6799a2efa12559596ab6f76f47401e269a07
'2012-05-07T00:34:44-04:00'
describe
'2492464' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNOO' 'sip-files00049.tif'
4f34ead4cc697fd94ca95c9d91e8971b
fcc7998317e800c9a6aced04cefbe83b49511355
'2012-05-07T00:27:29-04:00'
describe
'2051' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNOP' 'sip-files00049.txt'
b39af63c6352508f54e6d076c79f1a4c
7b90c51e3bb5071dd4c967bb691e66618ba6f4e0
'2012-05-07T00:18:25-04:00'
describe
'37255' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNOQ' 'sip-files00049thm.jpg'
6553e83eb4694ab2a60870a1007d9aab
ae707a7f0b5574642de3463edd2faa827f18a20a
'2012-05-07T00:12:56-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNOR' 'sip-files00050.jp2'
cb1d24e5692f51235a861cf7941173a3
f0400d760d5a3e55ca16dc8457efb4b548f014d3
'2012-05-07T00:21:43-04:00'
describe
'210226' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNOS' 'sip-files00050.jpg'
d48451b71aadf5888ca128e2c3edaef5
c6bd40d976aab00ee947f03574fe81808352dc2d
'2012-05-07T00:32:20-04:00'
describe
'53998' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNOT' 'sip-files00050.pro'
ce5ad40de3e1fbae874dcbef8de405d0
55e437e94ab68906e082cfd805adc2731617aa90
'2012-05-07T00:15:09-04:00'
describe
'82500' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNOU' 'sip-files00050.QC.jpg'
6c9ac45e47284eef46b4284830fe90c2
f5ca69e9081d3d455a89dc4829fc23302339a770
'2012-05-07T00:19:16-04:00'
describe
'2533844' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNOV' 'sip-files00050.tif'
d32e852290629a5d5ebeb7bfd1538dbd
1c12c556b54ff79829bef4036020d9374c077a89
'2012-05-07T00:13:34-04:00'
describe
'2238' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNOW' 'sip-files00050.txt'
9ac31f4b3c230d33a48d973081c46547
dea862c30552f42a64f6c27586bc4cdf2f26cd90
'2012-05-07T00:13:40-04:00'
describe
'38059' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNOX' 'sip-files00050thm.jpg'
833af855e9520bb5425692cfd58e595d
b7ed6c8f625e2802c0829c22a99a5d4e80538118
'2012-05-07T00:35:35-04:00'
describe
'306394' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNOY' 'sip-files00051.jp2'
2c81a6e3041d1d1ea5e01f5b25a36a58
838f11b744c2a6cb89ded2b887dce4a4b1b05745
'2012-05-07T00:15:06-04:00'
describe
'197551' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNOZ' 'sip-files00051.jpg'
34e1f7bdc5fd4d7ef238d9f9205f2b69
98111c0e840e2ad222dedf1f9e3f849b6aa1883e
'2012-05-07T00:29:37-04:00'
describe
'52493' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNPA' 'sip-files00051.pro'
a6979fefced5bd7a59dfa6b6f228b52c
61ddc5fbf48e6057941fe2f7561415fc5d8f0343
'2012-05-07T00:35:14-04:00'
describe
'75440' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNPB' 'sip-files00051.QC.jpg'
13a4554ffabb1c6e347c23dab046fd4d
392e95bc0340f8a8996f814602b7923abd048274
'2012-05-07T00:29:52-04:00'
describe
'2467836' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNPC' 'sip-files00051.tif'
9d4f34eb0106ce6842be271069900660
671de4a594b74ff2d0a1822da16dc5d54fc7985a
'2012-05-07T00:34:37-04:00'
describe
'2164' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNPD' 'sip-files00051.txt'
daeb2322f27f59228d7bfc19cfb5d364
6654de6b353f4fd20a2c07c4ac8b981ffb1deac3
'2012-05-07T00:21:44-04:00'
describe
'32849' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNPE' 'sip-files00051thm.jpg'
127ceb39057219cbd3e8559dc51257ec
d0fcc83280f259de5206f438e41d18ab9e982af3
'2012-05-07T00:23:15-04:00'
describe
'312041' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNPF' 'sip-files00052.jp2'
97b85e7b0a697f51b835658ca9c7eeb7
553d12a5d5906fefbeceb275ac3b93fc748d0707
'2012-05-07T00:11:12-04:00'
describe
'204171' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNPG' 'sip-files00052.jpg'
d2740e457891511d7a01d91f5fb985ee
11b403615858fe501424bb4ecf1df4cf819464e7
'2012-05-07T00:25:13-04:00'
describe
'52693' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNPH' 'sip-files00052.pro'
def5a91774f86ce4fde381124aa72244
d8ca247eefbd23b5fdbc96a9cbe856aa93541b57
'2012-05-07T00:29:28-04:00'
describe
'79699' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNPI' 'sip-files00052.QC.jpg'
72a90f8801497481515b08b3ee2d36fa
36366c932798101787c92b3dfa79e4c762d273ba
'2012-05-07T00:24:01-04:00'
describe
'2518968' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNPJ' 'sip-files00052.tif'
45e27dcbb1280bc253f8bb93720b6b87
248e5b167750514a21f7ca4a27358557314802ea
'2012-05-07T00:22:32-04:00'
describe
'2208' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNPK' 'sip-files00052.txt'
ea4ed3b8bf350ae7449212f0b06b186a
1f70237ba5a7f7bd3b858922202846ddf7919a51
'2012-05-07T00:13:18-04:00'
describe
'37124' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNPL' 'sip-files00052thm.jpg'
f54b9ae21d2e21081ca8edd4a921b262
3835b7babdf320f7868b1dbd6cb71bd5ee5e9e94
'2012-05-07T00:12:06-04:00'
describe
'305439' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNPM' 'sip-files00053.jp2'
ee768a43cd9be1baa38b1946d949bdb3
21c79655a9ea35ee64e2b6532cc359c720785219
'2012-05-07T00:24:36-04:00'
describe
'196434' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNPN' 'sip-files00053.jpg'
125ec43af491c8aa492cbe0eaa9b9ded
460042a21d4b5072aa1bd62e9a39a55fcc166de8
'2012-05-07T00:26:33-04:00'
describe
'51253' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNPO' 'sip-files00053.pro'
3b38424bee724960b1e996592f6292ff
459a31d2c3ef490d4ed7a9040188e19cd817a661
'2012-05-07T00:30:50-04:00'
describe
'74385' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNPP' 'sip-files00053.QC.jpg'
3a94fe065c54123a33d0f3ea1e721f82
74850b9974f2b2f0c6efc9a45b9d8f4ca14a927e
'2012-05-07T00:28:01-04:00'
describe
'2460404' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNPQ' 'sip-files00053.tif'
9dd4f8e626e0d3441f3ccdfe4c5b366c
717515429f112e81a1eab0a285fa87d53b0bbb99
'2012-05-07T00:10:59-04:00'
describe
'2096' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNPR' 'sip-files00053.txt'
a7ea4849e5f8407649fb4ebecccc8c1e
ee839f330a670deb8012373dc69440b9c62505e4
'2012-05-07T00:12:38-04:00'
describe
'32383' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNPS' 'sip-files00053thm.jpg'
d9e2e9f21c52a84b9bc51328b7287292
869d0c99d29b616e401742430f8ab6882dad1f4f
'2012-05-07T00:13:50-04:00'
describe
'313878' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNPT' 'sip-files00054.jp2'
d2266cc582acc0ae75108606696eea2d
f1fd85e3247fe2e6076eac2b9a57cf5f7cf57184
'2012-05-07T00:22:42-04:00'
describe
'204921' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNPU' 'sip-files00054.jpg'
0703a269559fca733070423df1368fe2
b8160842193dee6dd24f41f7dd760fb25797816c
'2012-05-07T00:17:44-04:00'
describe
'54383' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNPV' 'sip-files00054.pro'
394dc357f613613def24d175a9c39fbb
0083ed8efd283c343ba289dff9bdb6ee2f9ce334
'2012-05-07T00:33:11-04:00'
describe
'81536' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNPW' 'sip-files00054.QC.jpg'
e897ed308ee5d9f8d94b776a225a8f2a
88fd7c9f71fd720d3cdec1fdf65fe232b06dad7d
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNPX' 'sip-files00054.tif'
26ca81aec52b1979bedfb65b6a885655
4f9a231d35a0ed93c909ba16ec78395edf99c972
'2012-05-07T00:26:19-04:00'
describe
'2280' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNPY' 'sip-files00054.txt'
89e02cdea18906f40fa664704dc74383
0006a067f780840ea55c9fdcb841c07acff98135
describe
Invalid character
'37891' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNPZ' 'sip-files00054thm.jpg'
59f0a15eb84ad5aebc560ad30433403f
0e489c31f9af20c62f40e3078efa4317330500f2
'2012-05-07T00:32:45-04:00'
describe
'302172' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNQA' 'sip-files00055.jp2'
67dd9f11a8d6604b69edb5fe180553c8
1d7abc8cb78107dccc341bcdae865847776143d8
describe
'189293' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNQB' 'sip-files00055.jpg'
5c6b38fdeee8b9238afc1e4002134495
5fb9e29e34283a27f908cf99f1e8f8634d7a69e4
'2012-05-07T00:23:44-04:00'
describe
'50967' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNQC' 'sip-files00055.pro'
210ee44a37d4bd15a244f47297df666f
c4da03e6ec9a5cc88cae3d724792656dd69997a3
'2012-05-07T00:33:50-04:00'
describe
'71645' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNQD' 'sip-files00055.QC.jpg'
eceb214b9c6587f2e005b515c30b2176
2d7bde5ad4220cb30bc9182b64ec2910efb94bba
describe
'2434780' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNQE' 'sip-files00055.tif'
a9c84f9dbb2d2d57c53910454783e986
71d18c3190aac136f9f006518b59925f6bc0d0f2
'2012-05-07T00:22:57-04:00'
describe
'2087' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNQF' 'sip-files00055.txt'
d111b33c50117b22931c56c86e011468
c2439b74b84fd7d43443bce6be2d5af46a2c2fd2
'2012-05-07T00:15:07-04:00'
describe
'31616' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNQG' 'sip-files00055thm.jpg'
84c35decfdefd37fa706cce06442bf56
0c0ac415f7ed96569bcd10ebcdf745e92cefc186
'2012-05-07T00:33:14-04:00'
describe
'313814' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNQH' 'sip-files00056.jp2'
c76374242df8a37be63bab47776ac22f
9041988607eb3ff8943dffd7e35f4eec6508fb6b
describe
'165042' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNQI' 'sip-files00056.jpg'
d7c1bfaf561dd9b192dad83c1a676e6e
09b0710b08f2dfd61cf17d1a56741a45444b5f7a
'2012-05-07T00:21:56-04:00'
describe
'40952' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNQJ' 'sip-files00056.pro'
fc52dacb2406647e2f58b1f2979ba25d
ffd0712b49cb15263176d2084ff2943fc9abb6b8
'2012-05-07T00:23:46-04:00'
describe
'66957' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNQK' 'sip-files00056.QC.jpg'
5893e238f4827ea4c0071df647dac158
5d80498ec0e2501035661d74bbace0b5a1402dbb
'2012-05-07T00:23:26-04:00'
describe
'2532580' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNQL' 'sip-files00056.tif'
75d57a3c0257cd41f522b65eca053613
bb8be3d7385acde93657f24d34f7cd7461e8eade
'2012-05-07T00:11:24-04:00'
describe
'1778' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNQM' 'sip-files00056.txt'
d7f7b131d2b63de23cfdf7f0334da358
1e398d120f388c9dcda9a20370138623ba6bfbfe
'2012-05-07T00:12:01-04:00'
describe
'33767' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNQN' 'sip-files00056thm.jpg'
8629f30b8488c37a48b277b5d2a4903e
b71dcf3be272eef47b7ed03e573016a05da0f26c
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNQO' 'sip-files00057.jp2'
eeefdeefae5fbd899b6f877b37c422f4
f520918f986635e37668f1a0ef5d0bad44cf5da5
'2012-05-07T00:15:08-04:00'
describe
'202145' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNQP' 'sip-files00057.jpg'
acd348783b8717ff91c69904ad9b3bea
efed2f21b03101c0a81385fbffb973644ed32d0d
'2012-05-07T00:26:36-04:00'
describe
'52381' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNQQ' 'sip-files00057.pro'
dbeaeee90df8f2adf3d6aba7d2aee6d4
657812cf8b46c30e7c827a88d3aea5214e6a4f60
'2012-05-07T00:11:01-04:00'
describe
'75738' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNQR' 'sip-files00057.QC.jpg'
65f12be226d60ac8b2c96cb4534be734
39f6ddb426834c1c6c67bc786dc07f30d543c7e5
'2012-05-07T00:26:32-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNQS' 'sip-files00057.tif'
e1a5510772b6a91ca1f8ae51407693bb
adf472361834ed536a64a837207dcc80fc439a96
'2012-05-07T00:29:03-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNQT' 'sip-files00057.txt'
43c8d71ecc4cf15d6a4f3f632fd31262
5abe8b6b5204d865e2f24a0c30763605148a85d3
describe
'31678' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNQU' 'sip-files00057thm.jpg'
6f54f45b609326ca1285bbe1f500da9c
ea658665ade8fcccc191d6d50c4bb74f037f7803
'2012-05-07T00:17:34-04:00'
describe
'313881' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNQV' 'sip-files00058.jp2'
eb9a3b8732ef487764a06b5be67b39c3
e223ce90226c2be7c1246515644b110c3be8fe93
'2012-05-07T00:28:02-04:00'
describe
'206165' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNQW' 'sip-files00058.jpg'
fb7aa7277bf92d5d0f2cc68a6f57322a
377b9a55ec1a76f32936510640d15ec4abf291f0
'2012-05-07T00:30:33-04:00'
describe
'52043' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNQX' 'sip-files00058.pro'
54d2098ddb3a51c7f92a396c6a52fb26
3a2ef5dcd20ffa64bf1db4d5be7c5277dc68fd3f
'2012-05-07T00:30:24-04:00'
describe
'81202' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNQY' 'sip-files00058.QC.jpg'
577a32ac9f68367129dca3252cd3cab7
97bdfe0633a6ffc0fa8349d0b80940ad02dedd51
'2012-05-07T00:28:42-04:00'
describe
'2533932' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNQZ' 'sip-files00058.tif'
3567f2b42058978452779c6a5e9a0f47
fa2f5ded51e3bf0872f28e98f284c19482af59cd
'2012-05-07T00:32:03-04:00'
describe
'2171' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNRA' 'sip-files00058.txt'
656f69e3a5d87f4ab9a8e860e78e578a
afb4a3489f0df8892065d3549284849c2cbf2dc1
'2012-05-07T00:14:41-04:00'
describe
'37510' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNRB' 'sip-files00058thm.jpg'
91b116bae96703eea3c7838a759d654c
0a4d92911bb4b446744d3705e873d8d0d4055618
'2012-05-07T00:12:30-04:00'
describe
'284380' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNRC' 'sip-files00059.jp2'
c79adc01cebe0faa82eda2ecb6794d97
ca4fe7332eeb86d794203cb5b7a0f922a7726ee2
'2012-05-07T00:25:09-04:00'
describe
'212826' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNRD' 'sip-files00059.jpg'
35477563090dbf26247951952d9216a0
76d6f0c65803b3f80090868bd5e5309d44c36059
describe
'50764' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNRE' 'sip-files00059.pro'
c1d5ff399fd0408b8d9b5dd950fb3f48
f18dea3bf4b469576da4211f20b50f2afa3c5a4a
'2012-05-07T00:14:28-04:00'
describe
'84017' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNRF' 'sip-files00059.QC.jpg'
046dba9f5233f667bdf20f9997742230
ebaa417e8206b6af09b6f48bffc18e5c1565c6e5
'2012-05-07T00:31:37-04:00'
describe
'2298676' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNRG' 'sip-files00059.tif'
95e8074ad7c4bb0642e1735fce9877e5
cd802efd32f2463ec46529cb17bbf75ba76593ec
'2012-05-07T00:17:30-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNRH' 'sip-files00059.txt'
eb2f27c79639dfc2c0c52a90ffb7505c
25768015a233cdce74d66edc1fd8f20f71fd78ad
'2012-05-07T00:34:15-04:00'
describe
'38623' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNRI' 'sip-files00059thm.jpg'
0aa20b3fca4e7b217bd6572c65a4c0be
86312d62ee6ea9225b96d721eef83002fbe8d041
'2012-05-07T00:20:54-04:00'
describe
'284320' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNRJ' 'sip-files00060.jp2'
2c95f751e13171edc32e767ca74f9bd5
448cf175b8d99859f7b2efdd9541e3629267227b
'2012-05-07T00:17:55-04:00'
describe
'207469' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNRK' 'sip-files00060.jpg'
7ec1bef40368c6a1786e364586e61f6e
95946158070f3a2356aa8e37465180b4ba4adbe9
'2012-05-07T00:15:02-04:00'
describe
'51293' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNRL' 'sip-files00060.pro'
03026515c40ff250596ec6e8d1380f02
2d353b29b3fce3c491668f87bccbed98f6244519
'2012-05-07T00:18:08-04:00'
describe
'80922' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNRM' 'sip-files00060.QC.jpg'
da734020f4f0a5feb0317e13a5c4d532
782a1cd499116539573db0d6d219730426fbeddb
'2012-05-07T00:35:25-04:00'
describe
'2298148' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNRN' 'sip-files00060.tif'
b3a3f6ff951921515d7b9b6e01fadffc
9be15195ba873ccc789b4fc37bbd587ee9b9c0eb
'2012-05-07T00:33:52-04:00'
describe
'2135' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNRO' 'sip-files00060.txt'
93010baa7e95fa5cf9eac78fe37e071e
ffbaec544aaf3c9db709220b3e9b9a4f5aae9646
'2012-05-07T00:24:54-04:00'
describe
'37156' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNRP' 'sip-files00060thm.jpg'
e7fcd2bac3fd7e322b436faa579e54f0
4734f7f40d25183aeb5486e93e00748dea44d226
'2012-05-07T00:21:21-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNRQ' 'sip-files00061.jp2'
5c6c8853d1fc0b2c3d08b618b04f474c
c00b5aea67fd21e807c5f6a83f224824b283d3a1
'2012-05-07T00:20:07-04:00'
describe
'199997' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNRR' 'sip-files00061.jpg'
4a96d77d8dad9ac3e19bb36d31e621df
9fc3cc09138f132a53f0a7a3883e55215b9978c7
'2012-05-07T00:16:04-04:00'
describe
'53074' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNRS' 'sip-files00061.pro'
83ea7181866fe902f2e1a4da1340555b
7dd44600db73c331434e1bdde3bc0a1f36c7b5ae
describe
'75254' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNRT' 'sip-files00061.QC.jpg'
fcf8a679370a3fc8ec32e0681fe5a8cc
2ede41ee46f958f7efdf4b02f0b63731c3e56900
'2012-05-07T00:27:58-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNRU' 'sip-files00061.tif'
9d4f454da4fe4147f90f4cb1b262766a
f5498cf76adbb3947b2e596906e71f0775e742f5
'2012-05-07T00:12:05-04:00'
describe
'2172' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNRV' 'sip-files00061.txt'
e7ed6f015aa84de11e6efa79bcff5890
08915a4859f81e0e566135366bc1365d2935bfae
'2012-05-07T00:16:06-04:00'
describe
'31727' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNRW' 'sip-files00061thm.jpg'
4276472d2b881cd3c3cbe33aa13ab83e
2aaa8674c2225dd0e5dece9471ed22f7842abb81
'2012-05-07T00:24:22-04:00'
describe
'313862' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNRX' 'sip-files00062.jp2'
b5148389e76c6e47a3ba629fd2f6153d
8f9f966374d0f8f9a8ee187e0a636d411a7e845c
'2012-05-07T00:34:09-04:00'
describe
'211184' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNRY' 'sip-files00062.jpg'
96474e6ea1911fc3bf3b978df7f66611
6b4fea7748f40a3da9fdf966caafeb7c3bfb445f
describe
'54662' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNRZ' 'sip-files00062.pro'
4a1cb8deda173f7ed4e39ab798b6c0f6
6c222581aab62e8d72fa9eaca1438aa45974c3ac
describe
'77329' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNSA' 'sip-files00062.QC.jpg'
780ea4be27a78bcbb631901c22c5e0e6
2e8d5075b3be333d1345fc967d7c686767bc4fa4
'2012-05-07T00:23:31-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNSB' 'sip-files00062.tif'
5aebcfffd82e2953c531c4b9984c0ff0
cd2140271199853ede21907a819521740b26ebd6
'2012-05-07T00:31:46-04:00'
describe
'2352' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNSC' 'sip-files00062.txt'
112c597b16a05d686f24bf51287f1cbf
09c2c7b749dc09cb3966aa1e18f84f1fbdc5a601
'2012-05-07T00:13:46-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'32050' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNSD' 'sip-files00062thm.jpg'
57901d3e0afab04d2b07880030520ea4
20ae97363aa0b253b709543d44716db1caa41570
'2012-05-07T00:25:22-04:00'
describe
'314030' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNSE' 'sip-files00063.jp2'
08868530e55ac2872cd879db67c1080e
0f612c19044e401be52cdf648682697e06762893
'2012-05-07T00:11:19-04:00'
describe
'199824' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNSF' 'sip-files00063.jpg'
500f11b796905e7787594584beac66d9
289124d543fa82f50e3dd4203134012da40f47fa
'2012-05-07T00:25:11-04:00'
describe
'50822' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNSG' 'sip-files00063.pro'
1e5b187fc66b3598efcf9e3d9255d96f
6481e3e7817f3ac26f9856ecf3c6867d66a511e2
'2012-05-07T00:27:08-04:00'
describe
'75252' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNSH' 'sip-files00063.QC.jpg'
198eebf0c35c80857d994cb13555bb66
2cd5cf29b81cb83679d873a1098a0c14948a15a7
'2012-05-07T00:18:59-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNSI' 'sip-files00063.tif'
93189040a450d8154de12f03817ad417
232f2714423a951ccfb58a73a43aa67d478c647d
'2012-05-07T00:13:17-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNSJ' 'sip-files00063.txt'
299ff44e1a92365a65c36c3589e9c3bf
78a9be729c76629b2856239594a4e9ce98f9b191
'2012-05-07T00:23:34-04:00'
describe
'31942' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNSK' 'sip-files00063thm.jpg'
8910527f5bbcf78e0264145bd47047d5
ae147572bda91de36d9e1fd2a3a91e93c50cca41
'2012-05-07T00:28:15-04:00'
describe
'313880' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNSL' 'sip-files00064.jp2'
09b511b2a638cbac0a3b1a88b99e519d
93e24af4fdd489f64fb50ad8046de7a4ea2cb800
'2012-05-07T00:21:42-04:00'
describe
'212722' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNSM' 'sip-files00064.jpg'
aa8fa81c27e2f8d8ca1a5f72d2f35d32
ecbaa9fca322811cef95f042fe55c791526e642d
'2012-05-07T00:21:33-04:00'
describe
'53397' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNSN' 'sip-files00064.pro'
a2954ed43a2254fc9e975b12c35f68ff
8a69368593406e31ea084f49deba0fe9d6608b7a
'2012-05-07T00:11:03-04:00'
describe
'78866' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNSO' 'sip-files00064.QC.jpg'
427e735aca133a42688b75cf6c42947c
9bc82c386606cfdd9debaba7dee9ea4bd400f53d
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNSP' 'sip-files00064.tif'
d7bf534f2e9d7aebfc981b62ae1e3264
08dfed50e742eca2976e79d9cbcacc1e42a0b63a
'2012-05-07T00:12:18-04:00'
describe
'2261' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNSQ' 'sip-files00064.txt'
4f8655ba5d58a022c6456c48a3cb8311
72d4fd8720ea6c6a6cec1f45e385b2ecabe0f47c
'2012-05-07T00:31:47-04:00'
describe
'32745' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNSR' 'sip-files00064thm.jpg'
2c6f12a6c58d997758e87f2cc6b48d63
71a994012de89905da053209fec0368243d7d07e
'2012-05-07T00:26:05-04:00'
describe
'313775' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNSS' 'sip-files00065.jp2'
8596e65b1d287647f362a0fe99379a8c
b637df1ead9d9270e8fa42df2de58507b4827ab9
'2012-05-07T00:12:12-04:00'
describe
'200148' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNST' 'sip-files00065.jpg'
de40447e29c678be13e8e0f33278ecd5
706c48047f9599979dc267846017f5de1d5044ec
'2012-05-07T00:34:06-04:00'
describe
'51387' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNSU' 'sip-files00065.pro'
5797c8afc7a0a89709755a08d858fda5
045b42e115ee0ce2822fc685965b7429d94217e5
'2012-05-07T00:31:34-04:00'
describe
'74664' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNSV' 'sip-files00065.QC.jpg'
88ddd2c90523f7c3cb8153ad82eae622
fc08dad425d8e7be84246e3f0bad6728897be412
'2012-05-07T00:32:48-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNSW' 'sip-files00065.tif'
8425c7d8d2a61daf295118b183959c9a
67b5db2f4c87dfe2f9a2167539e65b1e00f21346
'2012-05-07T00:11:43-04:00'
describe
'2130' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNSX' 'sip-files00065.txt'
fb212005ee9a5b90844736e51f49b13f
720acbf80cce9e1617512dce7b7f7eee39732a09
'2012-05-07T00:21:46-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNSY' 'sip-files00065thm.jpg'
deeaa89fe144880bb6255ef7e6cee5af
1b6cdd8ba00b477dd3d4ce2611c1bc6bc72508e0
'2012-05-07T00:29:00-04:00'
describe
'313872' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNSZ' 'sip-files00066.jp2'
d2945dacc5be25286301d41de823fc25
c7755f610dae68185158f033e69b125730b1e097
'2012-05-07T00:34:14-04:00'
describe
'199058' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNTA' 'sip-files00066.jpg'
da83d91f91a9497fae56fe1e45dfbbd0
19744fd27be49340264359e7a264673594dd72f4
'2012-05-07T00:21:20-04:00'
describe
'53521' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNTB' 'sip-files00066.pro'
f1d97f872621b30bfcf8442dcc495eb3
b2e8ea22e7e6e680f0a92a40a58f596d92df0f22
'2012-05-07T00:27:20-04:00'
describe
'78631' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNTC' 'sip-files00066.QC.jpg'
b55e5d4e689e81e3c8aa2fd1b69ef6f9
2027cf74371ca642a52dce5da60d2261db63ccbd
'2012-05-07T00:33:38-04:00'
describe
'2533876' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNTD' 'sip-files00066.tif'
138de2eca5fdcbdc0f5c4fa00cf4bca3
1efd09b233d681a93f3520b005d42579dc8285a8
'2012-05-07T00:35:42-04:00'
describe
'2357' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNTE' 'sip-files00066.txt'
96a856be7673ad5e0ed93bb49ed7c9e7
bd3373bcf96859d048c9e3ad8f9421b337f1f06a
'2012-05-07T00:28:24-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'37559' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNTF' 'sip-files00066thm.jpg'
c4c1ca9bd644d37c6840bcf7fb78dca0
de6c0a8f346350c274038809c1991dff2c1e7c2a
'2012-05-07T00:31:00-04:00'
describe
'284411' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNTG' 'sip-files00067.jp2'
b6cd34c17703bbc8946fb3921f535c56
0e46e76bae36aa1884e434eeabc10db7e02b49ab
'2012-05-07T00:24:11-04:00'
describe
'219677' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNTH' 'sip-files00067.jpg'
438b93c137600f40c913f347412ff2bd
a540029a312d15d1bc6818e5158e2c9f8123acc9
describe
'51268' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNTI' 'sip-files00067.pro'
bb95a1540a74c0e548a2e8282c48b6c6
5eb4becfd43a543450104cc5d69f526df9f775c7
describe
'80770' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNTJ' 'sip-files00067.QC.jpg'
1439b4fb641348e2972561ff90974b19
2d3546572f7641431ed291f906c052c6cee977aa
'2012-05-07T00:16:32-04:00'
describe
'2293300' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNTK' 'sip-files00067.tif'
4cf853ee8537d8dc7e99b9428883b663
f0e9374a0d647c9df1d160044150c20d56d0cae2
describe
'2132' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNTL' 'sip-files00067.txt'
29cf4744f553b1b64711dd8723cfab3b
fc66e1d6927d2dd714c07e8fd6b34e39ce167d42
'2012-05-07T00:27:50-04:00'
describe
'33354' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNTM' 'sip-files00067thm.jpg'
80a9c14e2464f06674451ec62c0c77b1
da39d5ee1713176d8b9321491f206f2a0116f89a
'2012-05-07T00:11:27-04:00'
describe
'284386' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNTN' 'sip-files00068.jp2'
ace931a81e795df37eaf820f6e3c6315
2fd1e8e7878ccdf3334aded136d41baa9386ad91
'2012-05-07T00:13:06-04:00'
describe
'309149' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNTO' 'sip-files00068.jpg'
9c1c4eef60c022402b43d902bef0c28a
b8f1c6861c8366cd169d4ea68ba1ec7014e36e34
'2012-05-07T00:17:14-04:00'
describe
'2753' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNTP' 'sip-files00068.pro'
0a4142b9be8519c795bc741cbfc835ec
286f0e3da068a75b071ec20083759bbbaddad8ab
'2012-05-07T00:23:21-04:00'
describe
'84278' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNTQ' 'sip-files00068.QC.jpg'
2e21a11578d02b40e7b3af134a81fc1f
a4d2080139637b34c9470fc03aa8edd46662e22e
'2012-05-07T00:33:15-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNTR' 'sip-files00068.tif'
6ed843e694027b730859d125fb5c55ab
949b6674d3f14a8292e7b27ee701e78b4c54be00
'2012-05-07T00:32:09-04:00'
describe
'427' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNTS' 'sip-files00068.txt'
8eb1087516c9b09ad471c29126420595
f3b3bb6387ba281cefad1706ff3e863e7418e13f
'2012-05-07T00:32:10-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'34180' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNTT' 'sip-files00068thm.jpg'
64951a4039441e78e49964915e3d3d37
48f9db8b56d69ee8663989330150f5cd55f6d34e
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNTU' 'sip-files00070.jp2'
453af8d5063804eeeb19c96c3143876a
4ad3ff95f283c31352bf6167fac1d4cfa4ab6ad2
'2012-05-07T00:28:08-04:00'
describe
'198493' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNTV' 'sip-files00070.jpg'
833ba143425037c043b78c0d191e0598
69da4ed2884a3e294f3b6bd3b57c4e4588e7d0c7
'2012-05-07T00:17:27-04:00'
describe
'53151' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNTW' 'sip-files00070.pro'
5e5515147793f9058cf668536b4f6c7e
f645c660b9df563908160715fa98724201682bc8
'2012-05-07T00:17:11-04:00'
describe
'77887' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNTX' 'sip-files00070.QC.jpg'
600db62acfa3e2c54bf3910e9dc07280
a22e7335f1ad8f92448c444afff4b4c1826315b9
'2012-05-07T00:25:31-04:00'
describe
'2533384' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNTY' 'sip-files00070.tif'
986dfd1d0f53608c5738d944a983581c
61423b0f3dad03965b7b3b9d46d8ae6068f665b2
'2012-05-07T00:34:24-04:00'
describe
'2234' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNTZ' 'sip-files00070.txt'
849dc5233aefea9e27fe473aace30c10
dc843ffd1cc37067929c232fabdf38fdcfd4a418
'2012-05-07T00:17:52-04:00'
describe
'36534' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNUA' 'sip-files00070thm.jpg'
aa8b94d7efac1e2d06b77d24ab2e8044
27fe594a87b062fe4649688e5d9d3be019fcec7c
'2012-05-07T00:20:25-04:00'
describe
'284397' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNUB' 'sip-files00072.jp2'
9f3551e8b18430c115d016906a23af66
4e8ba0fb9aea5c87167b67f2bb1518c54640611a
'2012-05-07T00:33:34-04:00'
describe
'200607' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNUC' 'sip-files00072.jpg'
4ffbb0fe98a0687a172313bfe30d1b3e
917fbcdad89e00402f1b144209f1a09327a08835
'2012-05-07T00:14:47-04:00'
describe
'50594' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNUD' 'sip-files00072.pro'
d066c7804b71cc8ca8eff08d2faff936
8ee907612ba7a5c96cbd61e0ec6fcf7c7795de59
'2012-05-07T00:15:52-04:00'
describe
'76709' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNUE' 'sip-files00072.QC.jpg'
94df17dcdecc7cf8ee23794c8b7fb85d
be169077adbdd0d2108906f2fc4d0a527366fb90
'2012-05-07T00:15:42-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNUF' 'sip-files00072.tif'
37658f36900df22981f95e0d7f6287e5
7502ae65fab25431387685775decfa90224f7478
describe
'2113' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNUG' 'sip-files00072.txt'
357796a8b2afa1534a1475487be03384
495c1364b1c19cd0647f48166d2f542cccbe0d99
'2012-05-07T00:24:43-04:00'
describe
'32279' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNUH' 'sip-files00072thm.jpg'
10d4f8a1028fc70ae748f0bae2a903f7
6794a82fc3e656affd671645bc9ed84b6d5e3360
'2012-05-07T00:29:57-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNUI' 'sip-files00074.jp2'
fdaa4dc2de82481ab097353e92f7e89d
ddf65f4c19fa5504ea7c0ed5be47ff6640948cf3
'2012-05-07T00:16:00-04:00'
describe
'214247' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNUJ' 'sip-files00074.jpg'
c06c501a1f078241cf7b2487e6314609
4f71ca422674d9501c7e705d21e27f6e365b2961
'2012-05-07T00:21:00-04:00'
describe
'54116' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNUK' 'sip-files00074.pro'
b3b328709cc3daa57f2c7111ca7743cf
40fd0f22cf7c68782a4521a23254a0731b0a6946
'2012-05-07T00:17:18-04:00'
describe
'78562' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNUL' 'sip-files00074.QC.jpg'
b180e56a7e4facdec5b45c5457afd7da
8a496c9ae8bd1276f08c1df2769e683b2f34af53
'2012-05-07T00:35:07-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNUM' 'sip-files00074.tif'
71ebd2c75f533e0b9809a36f8485dfa8
0a1134db1604424c194deec9206021dcc8e19683
'2012-05-07T00:18:35-04:00'
describe
'2418' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNUN' 'sip-files00074.txt'
bf1860c5bead20c423bbb6807963eae8
23862dc479f95892c35cc8645311123e497110b2
'2012-05-07T00:13:15-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'32586' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNUO' 'sip-files00074thm.jpg'
1396c5b8a807eeb1e4c531f763ffdf9b
363048d6a2f7dc8e2b799a45d66cc19bcb04cdfc
'2012-05-07T00:20:46-04:00'
describe
'313825' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNUP' 'sip-files00075.jp2'
ae93299c20f37a3f59c80c8df95571ed
b5dbe5244dc4b23213adc9801c53fd3cdb41a676
'2012-05-07T00:19:48-04:00'
describe
'158159' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNUQ' 'sip-files00075.jpg'
7d221c5d6c887d6eb0d130382c426ba4
2a8d7a9ff05c268a260e94d1407f6faa8454e218
'2012-05-07T00:27:19-04:00'
describe
'39932' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNUR' 'sip-files00075.pro'
223a507c62a9f5dfd8bcc266751f09f4
bda850a56526a2a3ab48aeb53d8ca6140ec38922
'2012-05-07T00:31:49-04:00'
describe
'61724' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNUS' 'sip-files00075.QC.jpg'
430262e80526ab8624a34990918c2e3b
0ab25bf70ebed0881872a57bb6a3d15b43789fad
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNUT' 'sip-files00075.tif'
5f614ab4bec140b1d9019cbfd332260e
794d062d05d862f24068f691afd397f282875c28
'2012-05-07T00:22:19-04:00'
describe
'1691' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNUU' 'sip-files00075.txt'
d92860bb4e720c382855c6bc22b6b1e6
8a6ff6d3c80e6732fa6e194b17c4ea70e55a01d4
'2012-05-07T00:28:58-04:00'
describe
'29144' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNUV' 'sip-files00075thm.jpg'
9e72c3fef517ab13dedb020a577e454a
69a6bf124ddc6405a25ae38cd66b59631724e443
'2012-05-07T00:31:55-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNUW' 'sip-files00076.jp2'
fddd390c1cd245da04155e2153f7cf96
4e258309ea5e58e2dbb15da56348256b3b338fab
'2012-05-07T00:30:12-04:00'
describe
'218382' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNUX' 'sip-files00076.jpg'
27e39465d197967cd4c14047990834d4
9962a02fe05e41f7be5f545efe3788b4950f563a
'2012-05-07T00:27:30-04:00'
describe
'54844' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNUY' 'sip-files00076.pro'
74dc389a04dcd468307d4487f823f86d
572d806f79db06cc40ea5d6300780d8a6c102306
describe
'80274' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNUZ' 'sip-files00076.QC.jpg'
23d0e7bb5c9f276dc5ffed84eaeeab8c
7a1ec8d42110ce7a71e90f33a090fcccae24a9f8
'2012-05-07T00:17:22-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNVA' 'sip-files00076.tif'
70b8fec5bc2fae1c8e149dfd0b2ac79f
77f64f1ca536b33035ba13d7218099390c1dd237
'2012-05-07T00:18:21-04:00'
describe
'2351' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNVB' 'sip-files00076.txt'
50b1d4abcb63227f19df158d3e3b7488
342b0d226797d24003dccfadea898ade42f9ca55
'2012-05-07T00:24:27-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'33077' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNVC' 'sip-files00076thm.jpg'
6e3b51c98385e98dd3e98bfae89fe570
a32caddd21376016167bb7347d05117150abb87d
describe
'320079' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNVD' 'sip-files00077.jp2'
081fc66ff87825117fa0f823bcaec32d
f8b8e05d4aea30f5393a3a3c102f551f41e9537f
'2012-05-07T00:26:30-04:00'
describe
'218034' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNVE' 'sip-files00077.jpg'
24efe806401cdae6e03c94a15090538a
dbbd3ffd46e7478ae8510ccdfb866f53c979dbf2
'2012-05-07T00:33:04-04:00'
describe
'54362' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNVF' 'sip-files00077.pro'
883e360ffb1411dfb81aa88116a1c0d6
b00ef269fb2d071dbcfb51e361df9293671165cb
'2012-05-07T00:15:17-04:00'
describe
'79854' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNVG' 'sip-files00077.QC.jpg'
46dd9147e89f678fd5c8cb97e0c19d59
5ffd872b060d87af80495d28815102de22728747
describe
'2577332' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNVH' 'sip-files00077.tif'
910617f21b069a5b5ec8cd9fdd585dfc
3bdd3c423a6549101e17964e77cfa22c5650beab
'2012-05-07T00:25:18-04:00'
describe
'2224' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNVI' 'sip-files00077.txt'
946a74fe322c480082d804b08c092cfa
af36c1502efff2530187c87b2deeb595a1fc817a
describe
'31970' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNVJ' 'sip-files00077thm.jpg'
0c87e88b8ce91ae6e19e481a7455910c
97509812e4f97d1aef23f02cfd99507ef370b9eb
'2012-05-07T00:20:09-04:00'
describe
'312547' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNVK' 'sip-files00078.jp2'
faec601edb16361e0532b3b73253715a
4f7c9634a5198f4e558cf67eba4ea703e3f6d11b
'2012-05-07T00:22:56-04:00'
describe
'196602' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNVL' 'sip-files00078.jpg'
08ada5a341cb394ef5f67c201865cb78
7f45c285b9370de801b124849634f38e5c92d0b8
'2012-05-07T00:17:40-04:00'
describe
'52868' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNVM' 'sip-files00078.pro'
4487e28ad87eb53efcb6b525e0c4da60
62a9bcfc6727f87b1979a1b22c220345ffc9398b
'2012-05-07T00:22:31-04:00'
describe
'79711' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNVN' 'sip-files00078.QC.jpg'
8119f6ffb8a100e84f1a48c89801b8ea
d82c3f52a920b089d0b3dab509dd8adff81b8b08
'2012-05-07T00:23:13-04:00'
describe
'2524160' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNVO' 'sip-files00078.tif'
1516b746ee596a0b83993ecffcf8ed72
1b966bfcd17b81aa7858cabc1fa8be3cf78946b5
describe
'2274' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNVP' 'sip-files00078.txt'
cb52622be8d9cafd0c01d318249c1efb
ce47b63622116c03d9ec8915696733b1cbaef900
'2012-05-07T00:18:17-04:00'
describe
'37205' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNVQ' 'sip-files00078thm.jpg'
cda175289deff6b2e97d9120dd559886
e1d055999d1f3c71e5b3b2d4ae646cecda190dca
'2012-05-07T00:13:58-04:00'
describe
'318003' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNVR' 'sip-files00079.jp2'
692e65e8d5b1ed3949f0e44181efde75
d14cd4b2e00edd1528f93577aec8e26a287b5378
'2012-05-07T00:30:51-04:00'
describe
'200094' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNVS' 'sip-files00079.jpg'
affb56537d2b2b0963507bdcc294e6ad
32148b7a3850104b0e224beb4fe05cec95d27789
'2012-05-07T00:27:49-04:00'
describe
'54258' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNVT' 'sip-files00079.pro'
e32947abfe03a739d41653c632ca86ac
4daca3dc77634480b6823e86192b7051d98028a1
'2012-05-07T00:21:07-04:00'
describe
'75243' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNVU' 'sip-files00079.QC.jpg'
139688fcd3e09fc6f214e81526a8bed8
ff6cc7aa64177319c2ec17d23aa3a3ac02cf1c11
'2012-05-07T00:33:42-04:00'
describe
'2560804' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNVV' 'sip-files00079.tif'
65b0f97f2543bf4c29f6c3ce8032b88c
7d5701d0eb01320c4cbc2ca6a20180486a585a09
'2012-05-07T00:34:55-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNVW' 'sip-files00079.txt'
2218ecb66d85c56ca6073fa8a54d6c8c
04a8363212f893f656a57d2cab59cba1a9823be0
'2012-05-07T00:29:40-04:00'
describe
'31165' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNVX' 'sip-files00079thm.jpg'
0d95af6ca34c21cb5f4a3c5f8167b817
d3ce1bb425a7365e54bc7779d243045ec68f485d
'2012-05-07T00:21:54-04:00'
describe
'309891' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNVY' 'sip-files00080.jp2'
66d8c570473438fd73a5df75d5052175
4f9bbe5ad5cfb4dbb3f8b8c6707fd583f7bd83b0
describe
'216564' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNVZ' 'sip-files00080.jpg'
39bad100f7f133d8a9b965daf75d829b
1eafa61720ec615337e4b9ac6469b079da3918cf
'2012-05-07T00:27:51-04:00'
describe
'53281' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNWA' 'sip-files00080.pro'
877d53c6c85034a4734af1a9c6433d0a
4872121ce8857f93e441a3d9735ffbe3f470fd36
describe
'80588' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNWB' 'sip-files00080.QC.jpg'
e7ebbc1c730e689b157818843e42c778
f4e63d3c34b67a0a03460170456c04ca5103473c
'2012-05-07T00:23:30-04:00'
describe
'2495892' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNWC' 'sip-files00080.tif'
160cbdc536c5a8fae54954be71d96a87
49ecc7a33fa02ce2f3c707d1a13b4b873b67c8fa
'2012-05-07T00:21:34-04:00'
describe
'2236' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNWD' 'sip-files00080.txt'
1d04162940a00e027cc386b3683bfc16
dd5a670f7fd47a338493ab9eeaf61621c0adb052
'2012-05-07T00:16:18-04:00'
describe
'33453' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNWE' 'sip-files00080thm.jpg'
2b157f2c244d675b3cfc7e02bed043b4
463d7377d07132b07b966595c29241ba253c36a2
'2012-05-07T00:11:37-04:00'
describe
'311560' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNWF' 'sip-files00081.jp2'
0aeade5a5d1f63f84e56c2c9c2b58e2e
adb9797136837db513597486dff407bb71b33127
'2012-05-07T00:30:01-04:00'
describe
'196805' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNWG' 'sip-files00081.jpg'
e13fae561461a0940cdf6f54732852fa
ff26c07e542ab7df6803662196537f4ec5aa4fd8
'2012-05-07T00:17:05-04:00'
describe
'51708' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNWH' 'sip-files00081.pro'
58dec6fce021a75d5a604b6f1540c839
8cccfb847619a9d3941def08c575399b18b8662f
'2012-05-07T00:33:29-04:00'
describe
'74836' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNWI' 'sip-files00081.QC.jpg'
8177d105be1123dced446cf643702fb2
a3f5ecb3e1ef63b960740bbe9e7b7a44d6eee474
'2012-05-07T00:24:37-04:00'
describe
'2509156' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNWJ' 'sip-files00081.tif'
11c5f87ae14269fc85d899118ee237f8
b84e6eddd4baa988bc7e326ace8bba74a75bd163
'2012-05-07T00:26:04-04:00'
describe
'2121' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNWK' 'sip-files00081.txt'
98b25b303f3aeeca22ab7f4160971fcf
b39aaf26e1bf2c6621c900fd32d69cbb72a60617
'2012-05-07T00:21:01-04:00'
describe
'32276' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNWL' 'sip-files00081thm.jpg'
3cd656d845ea5636ff0af8cafe7c990b
bfa0d3b656cde34110d34cf3f2c38c17444dbbc2
'2012-05-07T00:19:01-04:00'
describe
'307415' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNWM' 'sip-files00082.jp2'
5f8ff3a4fa0d34ba05ce314fca97bf5f
8422ca68528fdf9235e9194a52e4e0c6b348795d
'2012-05-07T00:24:42-04:00'
describe
'207199' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNWN' 'sip-files00082.jpg'
439807508d397e24fb9fbf6129dea843
ff94cb77c7723cfa5cc743f45b25bbbb3f575006
'2012-05-07T00:34:29-04:00'
describe
'51723' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNWO' 'sip-files00082.pro'
9c0ab88c6a3f955034b713aacb009883
9d442e6c9dfa413a654caa4504cf64c6ea7e29c3
'2012-05-07T00:27:45-04:00'
describe
'83759' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNWP' 'sip-files00082.QC.jpg'
479b7b28a9052a4471851dc9b4a5fc31
eda1997bcf609f2acf0cfbf10dfe3613996717a0
'2012-05-07T00:15:01-04:00'
describe
'2483104' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNWQ' 'sip-files00082.tif'
ccb4e7a491e46c9e8dd4039546cb1a00
1fd2f54ffe7d5edd3c7ae1fbcee1eeb91d956ee8
'2012-05-07T00:31:11-04:00'
describe
'2176' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNWR' 'sip-files00082.txt'
8a65b6945d5c2d89efb2b39d1d34b9fd
8e5a1afd2ba885668d80a8e9ae666a026e1aeaba
'2012-05-07T00:24:24-04:00'
describe
'39243' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNWS' 'sip-files00082thm.jpg'
13e6c10cf0055d64260a575f43a755f6
a8897a5aa73743a85d1436681401a907bdb1c741
'2012-05-07T00:30:15-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNWT' 'sip-files00083.jp2'
069742d36b30d3b3379aff5e432cfb48
f9ddb020b5584cbd3277f2f95554ac35a2ef21f4
'2012-05-07T00:28:30-04:00'
describe
'204067' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNWU' 'sip-files00083.jpg'
3a7e49e29c80d619644b614873cb344c
0eef5a516b824042421bd04b6837c581239f4f17
'2012-05-07T00:20:36-04:00'
describe
'52416' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNWV' 'sip-files00083.pro'
35564804125835707f719ab4db73f535
eb2869d50e33b277361b5afd4b2f9b199baca502
'2012-05-07T00:27:24-04:00'
describe
'76661' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNWW' 'sip-files00083.QC.jpg'
673cea0567217e637ecd181084be6fd8
d1aa763dad1e6b36725f98f050f40de475f6b430
'2012-05-07T00:35:08-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNWX' 'sip-files00083.tif'
4e14750cfb237e5109e9b6d0249a7be8
725cc82200688a8424336d93a9aeef967445638b
'2012-05-07T00:18:29-04:00'
describe
'2154' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNWY' 'sip-files00083.txt'
1a85bb6bcc948c341279201bccc2f896
ff9ac6bc291ef25aa2b896ce5d4ba5edda8fadc8
describe
'32496' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNWZ' 'sip-files00083thm.jpg'
67924a3e073c46a95fbb0332ec356889
8627a4043d02718c63e2397abfd00be8f0039821
'2012-05-07T00:12:54-04:00'
describe
'311771' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNXA' 'sip-files00084.jp2'
1b3089ad05d2547756df415e06086dcd
8aaeefa57cf758330f81c1178363582a2bbd8a77
'2012-05-07T00:27:00-04:00'
describe
'211246' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNXB' 'sip-files00084.jpg'
8c3217a1d9da1d8ffe1af5693bff9f96
bfde2cc9e01c1fb104d1324f471c6d99818f8dfc
'2012-05-07T00:25:16-04:00'
describe
'52927' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNXC' 'sip-files00084.pro'
76a1f69568ae0102f1858bfdd4e2de7e
854b8bc37421e94ff9d98bf1c9ab6de7a0064738
'2012-05-07T00:29:34-04:00'
describe
'83149' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNXD' 'sip-files00084.QC.jpg'
33357f6d64b44192f54bfe19221d0013
431524aba9c9eb2eff6b6f279d506729debba5b3
'2012-05-07T00:18:39-04:00'
describe
'2517564' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNXE' 'sip-files00084.tif'
d1d02dbf94a33030ab5334a0e4cb0ff9
2b6ab34aea070319dd982d714d85159c57cd4da3
'2012-05-07T00:11:04-04:00'
describe
'2231' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNXF' 'sip-files00084.txt'
8ad3dedf61ca9268d364ca4b5907f5d7
4bdbb68370addbfc8a5057e67d6076aacab3f64e
'2012-05-07T00:24:21-04:00'
describe
'38835' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNXG' 'sip-files00084thm.jpg'
27c958805e9f74e5b24e906dca350811
f740c59e207c77720a3ad446c77d494e64bd1e82
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNXH' 'sip-files00087.jp2'
b358ac5a1e500aee8c9a77912bc0d081
1dc561c450956f5c6448f0ce19058f71762fca19
'2012-05-07T00:19:45-04:00'
describe
'193533' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNXI' 'sip-files00087.jpg'
98bdb1a8a6fc86d33ece9c4becc1fab0
816e603c82927e0a0944b4e0f23bbf4c8c51c92b
'2012-05-07T00:17:50-04:00'
describe
'50677' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNXJ' 'sip-files00087.pro'
c5bee1ffb4c9d1e0a6ed9c14f6a83f0e
73e37f204e311cffc995f257f701796d168b180d
'2012-05-07T00:20:27-04:00'
describe
'74219' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNXK' 'sip-files00087.QC.jpg'
7eb7f3cae1e5abd915c7440d10edfac8
b547550bfa45170391d6c2c9e2d8065aff890123
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNXL' 'sip-files00087.tif'
87fd7027fe05d2d64ebe5de47c4b567d
5f30c5206ef99df46b7125320cc1145bbf5caf27
'2012-05-07T00:11:48-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNXM' 'sip-files00087.txt'
1348168e8b0aaca3815ac7f449ad96e3
cec08b2f3466e8e7d19d9002ad81876273e8503f
describe
'31784' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNXN' 'sip-files00087thm.jpg'
09909933d5703b9b486abae29cedd617
64f2d4e926de6d0f88299114f2351529cfff0316
'2012-05-07T00:25:56-04:00'
describe
'307684' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNXO' 'sip-files00088.jp2'
1a7e5b9ae7467837691b675dc0bfaffe
a940ace7f031cd0419d260a4f0a1edb1426262d3
describe
'201111' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNXP' 'sip-files00088.jpg'
299de70b2a0b8e26e14b9212ba25adb0
5e794253dc5dc8892870b99f2307044afcbfd1f5
describe
'49556' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNXQ' 'sip-files00088.pro'
a7926f65f466060858cbe617a333841a
b46d35fc00f2294819e6fa593b2c46bcb3b5d0c3
'2012-05-07T00:29:36-04:00'
describe
'76373' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNXR' 'sip-files00088.QC.jpg'
26b7d7fa8396f706c4d69a86a8ed86d8
ae1953f041f75b1aeb2ee5db978e4d67b5dcd715
'2012-05-07T00:28:47-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNXS' 'sip-files00088.tif'
ea377754378a27a291141360eac7ba52
b460f85e2ecdb1b7eb54aaee512138762bace8f9
'2012-05-07T00:12:10-04:00'
describe
'2168' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNXT' 'sip-files00088.txt'
38c886db6ba9a130983057f22741413b
ab86e319b5df323fe5f0848e103f2a94f19c8ba4
'2012-05-07T00:11:07-04:00'
describe
'33113' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNXU' 'sip-files00088thm.jpg'
d3bd38bf2cc255fcc01d421ab1d3d2b9
90121a45c1a64f1d8651b896131b356c4c3f6efa
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNXV' 'sip-files00089.jp2'
3dfa0e8bfdd1efd97dce86a3fccb5b21
c434253f0b72d0677eb4311d06bbedf7ec9c7626
describe
'159893' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNXW' 'sip-files00089.jpg'
4807c4fdf3f6386ec8d624c42899b2c9
cbdab0ff9810d2c2a2e1619bf23fe8dd5c19319c
'2012-05-07T00:14:59-04:00'
describe
'39895' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNXX' 'sip-files00089.pro'
0214d4a463d3856d020ef7aaac8e03a8
6299b7da211c8b88fe7a854d3ad6c0fcbc506fab
'2012-05-07T00:21:08-04:00'
describe
'62934' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNXY' 'sip-files00089.QC.jpg'
54c913db98fae3373688b06f25e9b00a
e9614e6870c345a6cdecf6646704d817a5ab727b
'2012-05-07T00:17:47-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNXZ' 'sip-files00089.tif'
b49153866ae545d442fc7b048000de35
d7b376c8e4e5d5ccc6ebd7a83a45c43353c3107c
'2012-05-07T00:35:24-04:00'
describe
'1706' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNYA' 'sip-files00089.txt'
a2a14b3e8531ce706b46a166d7abb0db
f3cda52cae5785c013f9ca53f52c4a6d8b7bbb7a
'2012-05-07T00:19:20-04:00'
describe
'28983' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNYB' 'sip-files00089thm.jpg'
c830deee2ff47d3e7ba98eed4c2dc12a
cf528f53cc0b240a3c6a08e9ed70947625babfca
'2012-05-07T00:17:07-04:00'
describe
'313847' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNYC' 'sip-files00090.jp2'
0d7e3b63cf13a8ad799b1ffb357c01bf
391d4a9861bdbf816a8c7896af2f9d95868c06ec
describe
'210600' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNYD' 'sip-files00090.jpg'
faa8d441426f74e4c4dfa3ea1b78ad5a
b0f67aac9c7376eebc7c73e6a16c2e8bfe658fea
'2012-05-07T00:25:58-04:00'
describe
'51686' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNYE' 'sip-files00090.pro'
266879fd0e56f43e82ab8f5facbd4707
3471cadb4636b62bd1e806bd7daef423ecb24643
'2012-05-07T00:25:47-04:00'
describe
'82578' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNYF' 'sip-files00090.QC.jpg'
e7ef03707e3dd0e4d76396c27419d6ff
e7f6f1fc1874d93fe304ee0a1f835dc748091610
'2012-05-07T00:27:59-04:00'
describe
'2534052' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNYG' 'sip-files00090.tif'
591786f17332bfbf89a8e3eb86652047
2301d1153aa1e822b11994c9684557dd2a0c644d
'2012-05-07T00:13:04-04:00'
describe
'2165' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNYH' 'sip-files00090.txt'
6992a6affcb332b35911be660b1a6e79
6b2733b2779cbbfb60eaa48b3e7c45a8f60a8214
describe
Invalid character
'38308' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNYI' 'sip-files00090thm.jpg'
5b0712f7ed458cd2d99a92dd5c540dd8
b8d7507409de068692e080cd52f5271dde751d15
'2012-05-07T00:30:10-04:00'
describe
'313866' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNYJ' 'sip-files00091.jp2'
ee43f77400ce5833d3788d1da8b2972e
8b3ff35f2556e44f6627e42b7381ce2e1a55ec6c
describe
'197672' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNYK' 'sip-files00091.jpg'
e5307ec054d2cf4ab738f4f4ea3828e2
8105d103909074e816f6cb4e31283c1444403398
describe
'53421' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNYL' 'sip-files00091.pro'
b7b92503fa5d3ed165caa968fe335032
dd6d182ba98cf5758d20229385d12facc9d429e9
'2012-05-07T00:17:25-04:00'
describe
'76140' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNYM' 'sip-files00091.QC.jpg'
3af447ac59e19144ff389b9f09131b28
20082d626a87ff342bf5599069f9afe447bdd130
'2012-05-07T00:16:43-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNYN' 'sip-files00091.tif'
c434015e11462c612de514f1ec38f571
7dfc917929610ce57352f3b11521b8c486e69f45
'2012-05-07T00:26:46-04:00'
describe
'2187' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNYO' 'sip-files00091.txt'
77e5082eb27de38b9c1846b28a9aff4d
ee1b2b7adf71050d0f19542da57d2aee1cd4b4d0
'2012-05-07T00:20:11-04:00'
describe
'32075' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNYP' 'sip-files00091thm.jpg'
2afcd962692522db14c8491310c0e3c0
0a73318d504212f7b2f431fe6100237ddd3bfd1a
describe
'313822' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNYQ' 'sip-files00092.jp2'
073cded4a72731abb956461b31dc0c96
0c17a38893acac8aecdca0c0d92537aa2e4631a3
describe
'206098' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNYR' 'sip-files00092.jpg'
d531d989f568c738faadef4982b60fab
51bf39907ffc5c723b1533e4b341e80bc78ffba6
'2012-05-07T00:25:37-04:00'
describe
'51947' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNYS' 'sip-files00092.pro'
dc989c6cec5eb6e0d77090d3395ded79
110d891e7482fc116db699bc4bc94ca1782289be
'2012-05-07T00:33:28-04:00'
describe
'82345' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNYT' 'sip-files00092.QC.jpg'
9b13c35b786d10c4d4efb76b93ac2b2f
14f2b5537a2187daf054318af9732b86bfd20c71
'2012-05-07T00:27:43-04:00'
describe
'2533900' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNYU' 'sip-files00092.tif'
517152fcc605ba749ad74f90a1c515f6
c250e0e89ddb5ffbd9828f19e403f81881bc2a58
'2012-05-07T00:16:40-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNYV' 'sip-files00092.txt'
203fe9039c3270c93ad4f053189324b0
6bf4f1a1eabfe230784ada41e30416b08157b2b4
'2012-05-07T00:12:14-04:00'
describe
'38224' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNYW' 'sip-files00092thm.jpg'
e663a2defa8559c7279b5dd007fbc370
712831f5674a99a9bdfd878f1f66ceeb9822eba9
'2012-05-07T00:25:35-04:00'
describe
'312792' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNYX' 'sip-files00093.jp2'
0a744aa9f0fc7526601a4b862f3a9d09
53b7441b6a652a758e45bda6daac75d45afa959d
'2012-05-07T00:16:48-04:00'
describe
'202217' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNYY' 'sip-files00093.jpg'
0a1ce14f16a83545a36920c1ba2cc4f0
0d4f0b3cd1db95866eb272896c26a885b18a4983
'2012-05-07T00:28:06-04:00'
describe
'51626' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNYZ' 'sip-files00093.pro'
855f34de3a618cdddb94c34185b817ad
9a8de408ec4b4bb96362d756f1d54ebce7e6e3d2
'2012-05-07T00:11:32-04:00'
describe
'76791' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNZA' 'sip-files00093.QC.jpg'
04de4ca49e069068ce872fb6c6cd3f99
4a8ab8649819b3413c31fdf59be24947af0c5e30
'2012-05-07T00:28:21-04:00'
describe
'2519484' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNZB' 'sip-files00093.tif'
c856981d813c48294eaa552fc2c0e768
45bd9484b8ae42ec70aade940b9130e7df3ed99f
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNZC' 'sip-files00093.txt'
29be372b879041aba690bcd52db70fef
b5d3959e02dc799615e647a05adfbf96b82eaf12
'2012-05-07T00:21:25-04:00'
describe
'32547' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNZD' 'sip-files00093thm.jpg'
d56473a85aeb7088908b232e7e9ec72b
ec2cbedcf557393e01de68c762e4529191fcf20f
'2012-05-07T00:16:33-04:00'
describe
'313856' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNZE' 'sip-files00094.jp2'
b76c3d94fcc9304bd3eda99a2a56629e
ae3878e9e12e0a140560a808dbf7b7f37e4da9a4
describe
'178526' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNZF' 'sip-files00094.jpg'
8073349f0e110c47f67423970bb75a5d
e50751d0112c0abd14b19b03beca5e9af066dd59
'2012-05-07T00:23:07-04:00'
describe
'43836' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNZG' 'sip-files00094.pro'
931942a9e3565549e4dafab05a04dcae
72598abe2aa93e1646e6c6675f96d6937f29df9d
'2012-05-07T00:20:01-04:00'
describe
'72188' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNZH' 'sip-files00094.QC.jpg'
8a7f9372b80423c70087a8a14ae8b89f
5448b715338b7ded35315de55bbbba3cacb54b29
describe
'2533472' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNZI' 'sip-files00094.tif'
51eb6bc5690394c7e18e6d85dde452be
de6355e58e2d61a76a5513e042283631f49abbe8
describe
'1899' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNZJ' 'sip-files00094.txt'
07c27142dda9da1bcfd965cd750c0fb2
4db161d29787b7cc5c840902a313fe3f0401c1e9
describe
Invalid character
'35976' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNZK' 'sip-files00094thm.jpg'
ce3023f424aa9e875ca443a4df74ca6e
57ee2412c639f4b2672d79b1568d0729db2b88bb
describe
'311424' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNZL' 'sip-files00095.jp2'
4dfec9069b53d935a006d63e17dd7dd8
2276c4334bf6e3b08937b033fb2e0b4694602abb
describe
'202465' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNZM' 'sip-files00095.jpg'
95f0de86fedec8c869dda2232e3b9e9c
256226b8c1f180df06b29e82619d12a6aad0bba2
'2012-05-07T00:25:53-04:00'
describe
'53057' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNZN' 'sip-files00095.pro'
452fcc6d8d26b12dd0857cc0981aa498
86995dd45f0de8f0d4d2415c33c8a40648162ee5
'2012-05-07T00:14:03-04:00'
describe
'77262' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNZO' 'sip-files00095.QC.jpg'
4d7b6e6c5e776e65cb858a0954f369c9
496f1d0195c430a87d217cefdf1d00700e97052d
describe
'2508244' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNZP' 'sip-files00095.tif'
507d33ea268495c0369bc30564af2f54
f72b39a3491c3a57ed3d3c2c4284a43b639cbed7
'2012-05-07T00:15:32-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNZQ' 'sip-files00095.txt'
0888f29c1e9ab56e6cada82abe674590
2efe9cf83800fef18498c6943dcf0a63fad43461
'2012-05-07T00:18:13-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'32731' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNZR' 'sip-files00095thm.jpg'
94b34d4cb1304b1b18fb5f4fc7e3da4a
2765d4bd641dd3692ea25a974c7c46e92f54ab52
'2012-05-07T00:29:04-04:00'
describe
'311813' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNZS' 'sip-files00096.jp2'
df1812c8e4d63355f1e7ddc765188245
50a7e4ce742cd0628ff787cf4a707c76386fa798
'2012-05-07T00:28:29-04:00'
describe
'176597' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNZT' 'sip-files00096.jpg'
abf9f30d1b13e43c74368373086b4733
6395e992a38aa4282f9908c914bf4def3caf176c
'2012-05-07T00:28:37-04:00'
describe
'44831' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNZU' 'sip-files00096.pro'
bfc71dd7dc524933145614b4f52b576e
bc30f422f9a2cf5d1462d6c94bdb2dbfb834b988
describe
'72137' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNZV' 'sip-files00096.QC.jpg'
b18420ff2aba16f5c3727d1ac954dcab
e1f5cb2d06447b42e45805b86676b04b7b521797
'2012-05-07T00:21:55-04:00'
describe
'2517124' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNZW' 'sip-files00096.tif'
92a929a4606ec2465cafa9a623ade7f7
17e8915f0af4ccb6ae7a126f3ebae544ec3e446d
'2012-05-07T00:14:22-04:00'
describe
'1950' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNZX' 'sip-files00096.txt'
15edd5be8a5826d9cf0f815e118f0cf6
07beb8e50fe619a9ae58a6597b9a48c72d220e15
'2012-05-07T00:18:10-04:00'
describe
'36431' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNZY' 'sip-files00096thm.jpg'
684f614f1bb64c1e4048d5613ec2fdc1
33275f128684ca67de9543e631bda875bf82c724
'2012-05-07T00:25:38-04:00'
describe
'306328' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABNZZ' 'sip-files00097.jp2'
e4224cfb648e437750e2a77d673601a0
b68c7893a2e13fcaf704915ebdb17b83b5f431db
'2012-05-07T00:18:12-04:00'
describe
'187487' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOAA' 'sip-files00097.jpg'
46dafeb32a059e7445262da3da8e6857
411e4355f13c5bcea47b295915be7241c1230c15
'2012-05-07T00:29:13-04:00'
describe
'48531' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOAB' 'sip-files00097.pro'
ae3a415c825c193153e114e20a15003b
56757565c452375743a10cb04bb443bd8b1837ae
'2012-05-07T00:22:47-04:00'
describe
'71869' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOAC' 'sip-files00097.QC.jpg'
3dc0475b2c8b1603f5de0d1456bb5735
f083bf47057f35c0093fec2adde98db6b43c7212
describe
'2467308' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOAD' 'sip-files00097.tif'
7f2d33d9cb00e8a021ec0f6eca1ce7c0
b5792b8d576f05f48501563a503c18fad62ab312
describe
'2125' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOAE' 'sip-files00097.txt'
4dbadd15e7e5d44548806c744237a124
5976888a31639613775dc296dd49656b004a5b53
'2012-05-07T00:24:33-04:00'
describe
'31875' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOAF' 'sip-files00097thm.jpg'
204c662e339163b2035a023e7135f188
211de36eef0bcf6424d4a725c2d3b742e4f12716
'2012-05-07T00:34:47-04:00'
describe
'298380' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOAG' 'sip-files00098.jp2'
27090ae134a42337dac7332c36b082f3
d7240802f81fc434b40571819a350e3778c6e9fd
'2012-05-07T00:20:02-04:00'
describe
'211878' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOAH' 'sip-files00098.jpg'
ae07ec19b887d2a99d424d60218694e5
405f6bd0647d10d15ce7f7acdd77109014e025a9
'2012-05-07T00:20:31-04:00'
describe
'50882' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOAI' 'sip-files00098.pro'
b5143e73d1a18b586949f95dd5287763
6da57d466bda9e9cb99bd123dacc5ae22d75137d
'2012-05-07T00:11:41-04:00'
describe
'83302' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOAJ' 'sip-files00098.QC.jpg'
35025dab931a22d5e547f1dced45c114
2d72f68ab7445a8e03e9f93cf89da57af5d4c66f
'2012-05-07T00:33:26-04:00'
describe
'2410380' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOAK' 'sip-files00098.tif'
370118fb9a201237fa88c810f56071e0
d29dbe68d6866b77947159b8e7a470959fa73ec5
'2012-05-07T00:29:30-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOAL' 'sip-files00098.txt'
2aaf75964aa2379199b10f3eabf2c625
4b494153f2853abffc94e4b1547042c7a41e748b
describe
'41156' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOAM' 'sip-files00098thm.jpg'
d3a90e3db8826e0c23ac1365fa76870b
7aec850aa7e74b4aa6c078a0c568d454e4e87f4c
'2012-05-07T00:20:56-04:00'
describe
'274603' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOAN' 'sip-files00100.jp2'
eeaf5abb1cbd32dacb462aa6178f2b94
d82d02469fdc90a044dd9f9bbd95e3d5db00ade9
'2012-05-07T00:21:11-04:00'
describe
'212201' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOAO' 'sip-files00100.jpg'
d28bb900c0e9b9449fd122a3f5e9e397
a99fb7733d8293cb886978db721c8c37d2347ce0
'2012-05-07T00:26:06-04:00'
describe
'50458' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOAP' 'sip-files00100.pro'
8563c47a77eaa5af825be5375b9b3a7b
2311d087bd002fb6f69fa89630e3443b781a1e92
describe
'80512' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOAQ' 'sip-files00100.QC.jpg'
6dbfbaea4552272322f3a9714d9a50d7
e8203b1c32231fb4a6c5822b5b4b32c902245c5f
'2012-05-07T00:26:50-04:00'
describe
'2215140' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOAR' 'sip-files00100.tif'
da8bd6c0eec3b5fc159118e78f9c21ae
3462200de6ab81410e06d73efa8faff342f3b735
describe
'2085' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOAS' 'sip-files00100.txt'
1b06f17ba98438afdda725ed9eab267d
3057ab73635039fbd817346386dc71a373ce33b7
'2012-05-07T00:23:22-04:00'
describe
'35089' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOAT' 'sip-files00100thm.jpg'
77a43783adf45e5da60e3396cad13b43
64c9795bb0ead389bb7bacdffd25f9fd37942e9a
'2012-05-07T00:17:42-04:00'
describe
'317137' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOAU' 'sip-files00102.jp2'
8fdc67bccf62d35f40e7420d64fc15dd
dd84cb79d159b9b3860f8aa3045d9574ac1e7f8f
describe
'159684' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOAV' 'sip-files00102.jpg'
1cfb822b92ce9fb2f84d6cf5161e435c
f5fba04abd2ed968cad12a56bae82ccb66fcdf7d
'2012-05-07T00:24:26-04:00'
describe
'36618' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOAW' 'sip-files00102.pro'
89027fed3fc6d6671dc5384316e3ccd0
6bd7833967f3bbf0db5c611b513d256f3158a872
'2012-05-07T00:29:44-04:00'
describe
'67357' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOAX' 'sip-files00102.QC.jpg'
1a50fc7674298cd999bfede1e953fe97
7e5bb2f4f3a145ad871cf79a8d34ec4805427f1f
'2012-05-07T00:34:38-04:00'
describe
'2559060' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOAY' 'sip-files00102.tif'
007c0a583dc25f399fd793d6e08374fa
d91544e045ceabad9626769f9213b5f042845c31
'2012-05-07T00:30:17-04:00'
describe
'1626' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOAZ' 'sip-files00102.txt'
214c802f85f339013883f32a4df3de7d
173ab9466df7746af04c04277a041b84733b3cb7
describe
'33952' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOBA' 'sip-files00102thm.jpg'
5887a890b33be7e567166667fa5d110c
0deed43b959f9fe654bb50a5f786ee91d286f6c9
'2012-05-07T00:32:35-04:00'
describe
'321087' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOBB' 'sip-files00103.jp2'
197a12a3886ec00bb480ec13109e4d8c
d9d0a10f60b747f6beeb8e3001ae5551d96ef09d
'2012-05-07T00:33:56-04:00'
describe
'200561' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOBC' 'sip-files00103.jpg'
f47de656ea3ec84a0216f8edc1a9ee58
c4ca01870b74dd8ac004bc5b60839adfb78d1bf6
describe
'52261' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOBD' 'sip-files00103.pro'
7c9a967d3f785e6436ce0b1099a20f3d
f2d30966802ceadc3be349f019c7adb6fed33125
'2012-05-07T00:32:47-04:00'
describe
'75251' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOBE' 'sip-files00103.QC.jpg'
0a5704eb6327dc5ce90bc7e65dfd12ca
eec9938f965d394bf10426f9cc2a1aa50a7af7d1
'2012-05-07T00:30:29-04:00'
describe
'2585596' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOBF' 'sip-files00103.tif'
53c22fecebc81c1cbd8107a7bb87ac73
42b20773eac8ec4ed5e2f3e3a42cc29f341d174f
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOBG' 'sip-files00103.txt'
c2d71371191a2ba2f32bc07038aa6778
edc02a0a07619f9fe736348db26a14d477979622
'2012-05-07T00:25:25-04:00'
describe
'31123' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOBH' 'sip-files00103thm.jpg'
0ca18845facfb0410b48818c18fa13b6
364ffa29f016bc8bee57b914ec26610bdb479427
describe
'309131' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOBI' 'sip-files00104.jp2'
8707b0e917481c972135b2769db93236
306819d2acd3d47977af5048d23701dabee3cb34
'2012-05-07T00:19:57-04:00'
describe
'207465' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOBJ' 'sip-files00104.jpg'
f1d7260931fe019b13b22b4f11ba1944
2d0872df4e9fc45e2d95f5ef107b41f039f781dc
'2012-05-07T00:28:44-04:00'
describe
'49217' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOBK' 'sip-files00104.pro'
45a8992c958472f7741ef9745a75cf85
e73b8185ad731bf0df21bc607b5a12d1a41de365
'2012-05-07T00:11:53-04:00'
describe
'77847' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOBL' 'sip-files00104.QC.jpg'
49dc375f0400509ae75787052c53ee3e
97e18d5b1883f1434b9746ee922cb66875b690e6
describe
'2489720' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOBM' 'sip-files00104.tif'
cf45bd427dbf31973d90ce088e28d11e
d11eb2d8778cef2d9f007de7e2c3e0a928474b60
'2012-05-07T00:32:04-04:00'
describe
'2092' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOBN' 'sip-files00104.txt'
490f2454b4033f99141378de036cad72
40fff530920dcd8c29dcbff8cdf46ee75d1aa413
'2012-05-07T00:22:23-04:00'
describe
'33004' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOBO' 'sip-files00104thm.jpg'
f28f497b4e131c972ef0de55f1cabac1
3988417dbdd51082bf03413ba51b0deb3d058f0a
'2012-05-07T00:13:44-04:00'
describe
'313787' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOBP' 'sip-files00105.jp2'
9a67d8d5700328095a58f07994199986
099732e6727f019c5efad7e9df7d42a05e8bb984
'2012-05-07T00:21:04-04:00'
describe
'188012' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOBQ' 'sip-files00105.jpg'
56c3a77b32ef09a8ed2056f52a83b9f1
2f4e0029f58f982692634e2bf068be499d370583
'2012-05-07T00:13:24-04:00'
describe
'49028' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOBR' 'sip-files00105.pro'
816f85b85490a7611d884f0bcd124a17
41e1bc2ef3f2a278b52cda8a4b53cce3067c7559
describe
'73510' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOBS' 'sip-files00105.QC.jpg'
92502c622a10e4e7882d96511b9b9b61
4d734a86553f6fc6c05408ff3435148061e2eafb
'2012-05-07T00:29:39-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOBT' 'sip-files00105.tif'
36ade90d56942d6e42764acf69441d25
6236c87842b7e5863e2a6e16cadb028b103304bd
describe
'2034' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOBU' 'sip-files00105.txt'
54c73789687cd89749592605765244e5
796589b74d0160324d43f86be3eb081719efe49e
'2012-05-07T00:20:19-04:00'
describe
'31930' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOBV' 'sip-files00105thm.jpg'
b75126b8b26911b600350d2ef6535919
2853455ba6baedaa4e3d06f11dafda87a59f8817
describe
'309752' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOBW' 'sip-files00106.jp2'
0162808e231b09de4511b53eaab40439
82b3e8139a09f9a8ab341efaa0194f246c7ec2bd
'2012-05-07T00:12:15-04:00'
describe
'205464' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOBX' 'sip-files00106.jpg'
b366481f30dca6e725b8af5043598309
9feef0d20fadc8f6073848d6acde1d73b4c766d1
describe
'51032' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOBY' 'sip-files00106.pro'
16e33e0a7d21ed537cb4340f874c779b
b17e0f74a6c291bb6ae2a89f33d795193867f41e
'2012-05-07T00:33:23-04:00'
describe
'82063' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOBZ' 'sip-files00106.QC.jpg'
f80003e2c91566d927a911cdac1a19e7
6c743bccb158a060f1208ca171ec9731858924e4
describe
'2501384' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOCA' 'sip-files00106.tif'
51f27fa07cb573a2adead14666d33049
3ccc3dfa9fd47c62a4cbdf897171374d1daa8ec1
describe
'2151' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOCB' 'sip-files00106.txt'
35012dc2f5ae33e85c67c0c93b5fc91a
2eaf9ef51882a39e47952b96487e02b1517986f0
'2012-05-07T00:22:48-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'39313' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOCC' 'sip-files00106thm.jpg'
1ae72a0315facf8f2b4cfda2cd066966
b5c7c9b611298fbb93e8007543dfd71810159930
describe
'313854' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOCD' 'sip-files00107.jp2'
8517565942dcb039880483901825cbad
3ccf404be4fe79e06b74f1bb6bb918499e714ee1
'2012-05-07T00:22:43-04:00'
describe
'183534' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOCE' 'sip-files00107.jpg'
d558584ac05c0823ea5320a0dae4dd19
993f5a376e7c810dc970b529bd83413d2eced00b
'2012-05-07T00:30:11-04:00'
describe
'48504' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOCF' 'sip-files00107.pro'
6a24e53a488c80606098f9db6ad9cce5
ef83b8c28a8a4c210540be275cbad5aa6f66ba32
describe
'71396' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOCG' 'sip-files00107.QC.jpg'
c02cc6206c1854b1b8b37aa59e6e49cc
4d1ccb54ec6985678f4435312f2e8f7fad0eb1e4
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOCH' 'sip-files00107.tif'
b603eba649e5d5b7579f9a5d7ea90885
22667e241b36190bbfcd2fa70b54515c6f8cbf4d
describe
'2014' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOCI' 'sip-files00107.txt'
2dba2f167777f7e861f7cba23c2c1e11
dc3830917eeba4f6bbe9b9022b05cc7e9e425772
'2012-05-07T00:16:59-04:00'
describe
'31512' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOCJ' 'sip-files00107thm.jpg'
8c164743544f0e4f7be554d23a4a186a
951f302fe88019fe6b1dfa16e905a5412e6356be
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOCK' 'sip-files00108.jp2'
84d6926ec0dc91723d82097d69f4c9af
4f54991746f8c042c8df1f6efd6b529d77ddd765
describe
'192270' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOCL' 'sip-files00108.jpg'
a0fd297a431321b8d2eb2f6626a9fc1c
bc596bce632d5ad2c4c81876fbb8656b40e9bae1
'2012-05-07T00:32:05-04:00'
describe
'48348' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOCM' 'sip-files00108.pro'
25e1aabb17be3c8a1a3b8c12b269d202
66e82e72eb3415d06765fc60d5d5f634853f9a45
describe
'77755' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOCN' 'sip-files00108.QC.jpg'
b1241c2c9963b892046bc5f32d7c1959
80d9c88f002011cb76d24833bcaacf366a829524
'2012-05-07T00:30:47-04:00'
describe
'2467940' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOCO' 'sip-files00108.tif'
49fca229477844aa01531392bdbaf4f5
c5f6a76fa58ca16db9bc14b730f3a5180ea7448b
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOCP' 'sip-files00108.txt'
b6731fcfb8254db3b4b67625aa9da74f
0b25f90af92e8ec640c1291cab4307ccc8c70a83
'2012-05-07T00:23:40-04:00'
describe
'38406' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOCQ' 'sip-files00108thm.jpg'
47b92a7ae03a71fdaef4a78f4d46abb1
12814f2b0468af55f9696abd4f6b132291e4af28
describe
'306645' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOCR' 'sip-files00109.jp2'
a4036d1d5a44478c6255194d0a6f3c58
ec35ff9c08527b08f72b767c5ab55571358b49e5
'2012-05-07T00:14:52-04:00'
describe
'202589' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOCS' 'sip-files00109.jpg'
d1478ca5944da4d50d8f1205870c374f
84d7b1d510d02bc082e6ea28765963a387b70f16
'2012-05-07T00:31:21-04:00'
describe
'51667' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOCT' 'sip-files00109.pro'
50425b4e572dad1f0e6cc40789d4a28b
e58f2740acfd6bd4e65595f633be8e80d53a0a0d
describe
'76724' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOCU' 'sip-files00109.QC.jpg'
edecaf7455fa53c9f6e43f8cff646fe7
ad7ebb046c80630fe293068fa6dd560c4e7a5f91
'2012-05-07T00:34:23-04:00'
describe
'2469900' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOCV' 'sip-files00109.tif'
d6ab6559357adb860ada29e69b0e29a4
b107357dbc0a8e0cf112deb0bcf8dd2c0a73a813
'2012-05-07T00:20:23-04:00'
describe
'2109' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOCW' 'sip-files00109.txt'
f507e333ceb65d162f66cc3fcea949f0
1aaf8eb747752d50e34cf1d7406099bf1a2e0d53
'2012-05-07T00:17:39-04:00'
describe
'32661' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOCX' 'sip-files00109thm.jpg'
307aceaa20241ef975c2950221b3eddd
a068f6f85a79ab4b00bfb12245d90d2cbf52ecad
'2012-05-07T00:22:12-04:00'
describe
'306649' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOCY' 'sip-files00110.jp2'
c09f149d04cedbaff50d3997550cbd39
cf234ed77cc5465d2ca8ac33a3e8b89809243d6e
'2012-05-07T00:35:34-04:00'
describe
'205089' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOCZ' 'sip-files00110.jpg'
934ebd16ef7eeb83a73f6bdbf5efc194
2f63dcabde980ab01a347edbd0e2abd9860a3e42
'2012-05-07T00:14:21-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABODA' 'sip-files00110.pro'
429a61f04e2d313312de3ce3c27b437f
b6011b97a465cb75a8850ed2f97d7975bb7acd00
'2012-05-07T00:25:19-04:00'
describe
'82023' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABODB' 'sip-files00110.QC.jpg'
b31d78d369af7fae76c9f955fba24a93
059b0415f73429cea1a4b5af42b30c971cc29b60
'2012-05-07T00:33:06-04:00'
describe
'2476300' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABODC' 'sip-files00110.tif'
344d2b0b51bd13faa2909c7db3355cec
3a62e520adbf483374b454e6cdc97b879ac89d40
'2012-05-07T00:11:17-04:00'
describe
'2267' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABODD' 'sip-files00110.txt'
b0bc35d34a216da5ed124e01e6265fcd
1efe6a88cdfa226c35aa2ada87e6bc8e0f8cf841
'2012-05-07T00:13:45-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'38671' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABODE' 'sip-files00110thm.jpg'
1638eab013ea9071fc5e70bb600cdbd7
a5b9e68e0063ee2895ec574348864c5db475f6f5
'2012-05-07T00:29:45-04:00'
describe
'300151' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABODF' 'sip-files00111.jp2'
fd8a95396412c894cc9d53c711365eee
12623a0eb81664ede66ee3914fdca4ff1842808f
'2012-05-07T00:21:39-04:00'
describe
'196869' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABODG' 'sip-files00111.jpg'
367188c0311ff783a2d946f46d7342a1
800211dfeb8c35cdba413c82c86a4dc61d9aef12
'2012-05-07T00:29:26-04:00'
describe
'51583' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABODH' 'sip-files00111.pro'
d860d25d1361091c932701fa2fbd802e
4810fe635da09d94005a0eb2cc380e6da1de0d8d
'2012-05-07T00:34:39-04:00'
describe
'75943' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABODI' 'sip-files00111.QC.jpg'
aa05322ee0a01e1ff797454050b4cef8
647c50545eeb32d4a5b6505b65421e974b15d0aa
'2012-05-07T00:14:16-04:00'
describe
'2418252' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABODJ' 'sip-files00111.tif'
c81d499bb6e0bde029008a899a474e87
e8e52b70702cd45d65e75a790c4234f53d9ba706
describe
'2118' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABODK' 'sip-files00111.txt'
8432be989013d544ef0bdc40236aa028
d69bd8052c46517601cb3f0d6a3c524b243f94e5
'2012-05-07T00:20:42-04:00'
describe
'32962' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABODL' 'sip-files00111thm.jpg'
cad10461670494cc17c3b33716959216
4c5509202da53ad739e82de73be963ada71c8acd
'2012-05-07T00:15:23-04:00'
describe
'309697' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABODM' 'sip-files00112.jp2'
aec1a20d15f0f963c2e18881499b4f3b
7dceba13a314a6679c918e20be97d771d6b70ad0
'2012-05-07T00:14:44-04:00'
describe
'206337' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABODN' 'sip-files00112.jpg'
fd2b08d2b8f45f60719528a002fe8605
70b159a9027dabd4fa1617cbc3fac4c3d904fd70
'2012-05-07T00:14:45-04:00'
describe
'51823' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABODO' 'sip-files00112.pro'
9ea14ef8d13b44193e0585be89043ee8
f7d407b9532d3ce28addd7b984cb9ded3e167a46
'2012-05-07T00:18:54-04:00'
describe
'83185' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABODP' 'sip-files00112.QC.jpg'
d32b94e2ab241d09f9c3eef2fa9e810e
0b5ca33231a50e7bb36dff743093dcedb8f24aef
'2012-05-07T00:11:16-04:00'
describe
'2501240' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABODQ' 'sip-files00112.tif'
576017c38faecc7aef236cda875b7685
63032bfcdf0e7e207b526430448019affd73083f
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABODR' 'sip-files00112.txt'
e20ff58f887025e0f22584ac6af2c9ae
346c2d1864a9aa2944d93527cf438b0724dc62fe
describe
'39332' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABODS' 'sip-files00112thm.jpg'
1a06e5c1715ccddc6cc6b916f509c379
99d30f9ca70853b8a2b74edc43aff81fc022f3b8
describe
'301488' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABODT' 'sip-files00113.jp2'
34e1f980dde1ad949b28cde132ec2fd7
1436a6e9b745cdab8c68ca32ba2b3c9e63940d76
'2012-05-07T00:32:33-04:00'
describe
'199022' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABODU' 'sip-files00113.jpg'
2f595e24529dd2dd3ed6a4f28b0a9969
156f7616dc7cb556676fa6706c63a017a5ecac1b
'2012-05-07T00:22:37-04:00'
describe
'50703' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABODV' 'sip-files00113.pro'
08dd57ef1f39c2791ae21ca68155c08c
bcae0e7ae0b621f6c598d82a53cd9a60a0e4370e
'2012-05-07T00:20:30-04:00'
describe
'75567' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABODW' 'sip-files00113.QC.jpg'
75933a9896b5b09469769c3ac1421f25
a141790218844a4422696c2ecc6d1dd8e25c8a2a
'2012-05-07T00:31:33-04:00'
describe
'2428580' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABODX' 'sip-files00113.tif'
e906f4a94fa17790509668dc0bc27ab6
ab976d1ea0ccc40df68f97193a720327c6206e74
'2012-05-07T00:16:09-04:00'
describe
'2082' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABODY' 'sip-files00113.txt'
d9e3fe13793b55327d4bbb5dcb164a06
745d352f33e88970f588b0401cbb66d99847d642
describe
'32924' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABODZ' 'sip-files00113thm.jpg'
fb13d8b5c72cc681729a044557913fd6
81fa97b80bf03a9b1f832f8bc27f265c9351da7f
'2012-05-07T00:33:08-04:00'
describe
'309734' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOEA' 'sip-files00114.jp2'
d2b68b184758364ca1538ffdbe94f55e
9c53f2456d94f6231f6ca889d17fea17ec269e44
'2012-05-07T00:15:13-04:00'
describe
'211941' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOEB' 'sip-files00114.jpg'
3fad04aa2dde014cafea8fea6c7bbe3a
4b8df56754a5c35134e167b4fc216718e105df55
describe
'54024' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOEC' 'sip-files00114.pro'
4e1ef483252201286efc03a549f9726f
8297249969af44db390540b733df60c2559cdc88
describe
'83647' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOED' 'sip-files00114.QC.jpg'
9cb81d46d3326491c0c62c9b2448c931
eac95a38ecbcba51dd6093b9475851a0e298751b
'2012-05-07T00:31:30-04:00'
describe
'2500948' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOEE' 'sip-files00114.tif'
f3de60be554679789da743f623e02973
6402181dccfe137aec47cbd1770262293a4d25ac
describe
'2243' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOEF' 'sip-files00114.txt'
fc7d80bd648ad3c36466652bcc2f6944
634e658536711570bb3ec39dc5e9ae38f6c42bc2
describe
Invalid character
'38638' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOEG' 'sip-files00114thm.jpg'
23e114d55c6992c7e792bb5be408a5a9
9ecae097924199490a1b6ee3b972b1c7648a7d16
'2012-05-07T00:11:44-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOEH' 'sip-files00115.jp2'
b83012d6a676448a29bd0695a35c0371
956faf0567fd922ddc9b0b9dc2bfa191b54288f8
'2012-05-07T00:26:11-04:00'
describe
'195461' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOEI' 'sip-files00115.jpg'
4141a28014e1443c46633df45fc044b6
f1f7556e7f55400fbe71931c57a6625535a339af
'2012-05-07T00:19:02-04:00'
describe
'48964' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOEJ' 'sip-files00115.pro'
049300cac332792a11d713279257ced5
8cf20da86cda09c8f9bab120f319cf5daf4dd462
'2012-05-07T00:12:16-04:00'
describe
'74328' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOEK' 'sip-files00115.QC.jpg'
04afd54ccf2dd11f39a6d551d31b21dc
3725ea9ab488d631f92014fe537bf614baefbe06
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOEL' 'sip-files00115.tif'
b4f005b6e5a5997d1b2a840fbeee5823
7d9370cc14fdf00779ce456613fce5e5a61394d5
'2012-05-07T00:15:30-04:00'
describe
'2060' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOEM' 'sip-files00115.txt'
d0b0ad597d5e78e64a80edc4f56e5048
daa34841a279a2f66d241e6af7e50d2dcd7678e2
'2012-05-07T00:31:41-04:00'
describe
'32048' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOEN' 'sip-files00115thm.jpg'
a4786bd31e658d2ed33b68c5948db86c
ebf45d27df1af23a3c8f2c5d1a30bbc16aa7df66
'2012-05-07T00:32:21-04:00'
describe
'313799' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOEO' 'sip-files00116.jp2'
44ae41d851329064fde4afa7f20d99d3
02f6ad3e284ea4ffae470a3c10e63b9627ec9f21
'2012-05-07T00:32:17-04:00'
describe
'147006' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOEP' 'sip-files00116.jpg'
e9209e746b56657e92bb66311b81496e
a64268a55d78627599c9476236b7c39c48e4c6f1
describe
'37225' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOEQ' 'sip-files00116.pro'
7809eb1c84e3a069bf78c315b52c88ac
1a658b73b47fc871968df0616fb9a3c8aa9784c9
'2012-05-07T00:19:23-04:00'
describe
'62529' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOER' 'sip-files00116.QC.jpg'
d700efcfeda06e242b74da28f7d20355
773742dce65d35ff9a12d172bd099bd104948aa2
'2012-05-07T00:19:42-04:00'
describe
'2532684' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOES' 'sip-files00116.tif'
359b1e96da943fefd3b01a44a4aac7ba
ff03f60d5978d40f95c7090c74de952b477db5dc
'2012-05-07T00:32:02-04:00'
describe
'1605' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOET' 'sip-files00116.txt'
d0d15a679bf316963b0d5e1bc49bdd99
c0c6615f791366cef7b7983e79fe049671e470d9
'2012-05-07T00:22:45-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'33396' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOEU' 'sip-files00116thm.jpg'
49f08cf2a638bbec839c8f47f8e49c28
a91333ce8d3f31e081d15493b0e1eff8fa06029a
'2012-05-07T00:30:49-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOEV' 'sip-files00117.jp2'
0d21e0d84006311daa7470519dc2bb59
e8b32f5f30e11b8e1d071991c3f14bfdbc88f3c5
'2012-05-07T00:23:08-04:00'
describe
'184523' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOEW' 'sip-files00117.jpg'
73ca66db16fd0f9615df80bdbfbac50c
6b4c1dfbc0ed82eb4f5a26097a98131ea42eecd7
'2012-05-07T00:24:39-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOEX' 'sip-files00117.pro'
ca89f6905aad458cd1b2e5df5f9abfa5
f7c6ff601c4f7f0803897d4d1ece3e4846b64392
'2012-05-07T00:31:27-04:00'
describe
'71764' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOEY' 'sip-files00117.QC.jpg'
67b15d1eddb9061e7840043c13bb68b9
110d75a4dd547e7b9e9a7e947ec599d48429bbe5
'2012-05-07T00:27:34-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOEZ' 'sip-files00117.tif'
40bd55439abac87fa45fdbd409eb70a3
b44ed46ed1bb33215118cdf7ba343f5336b2d12c
'2012-05-07T00:26:52-04:00'
describe
'2016' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOFA' 'sip-files00117.txt'
d51ed9427d1a843ec50da88d0859b6c3
7f1db4f44068db61d192dd5af10226a625f1d39d
'2012-05-07T00:16:52-04:00'
describe
'31581' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOFB' 'sip-files00117thm.jpg'
8f8ee73235dbfa619daa477339a427a8
7e756f29343090aa07a516ea285d70d0ec1459fd
'2012-05-07T00:31:28-04:00'
describe
'310785' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOFC' 'sip-files00118.jp2'
e0e268889815f39ead865e6ff1bee2c8
6124383737970c92130730e5225c34c3f3b3b0f8
'2012-05-07T00:29:32-04:00'
describe
'174807' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOFD' 'sip-files00118.jpg'
17e4b61c0ae6d7acac866cd942f59e74
308d21c88e24135ed9ebc61d05c63145ee8c8069
'2012-05-07T00:32:41-04:00'
describe
'48732' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOFE' 'sip-files00118.pro'
b448ff3729e4d25dcae0ca659cfebd8d
d8b90f66f632fc3092138d25ad880cedce71abd9
'2012-05-07T00:34:12-04:00'
describe
'73564' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOFF' 'sip-files00118.QC.jpg'
26dbd65234a3241aa3db6c4c22167319
d8a082e3cf78d27b7c3e0531541eaf18c5d40744
describe
'2508924' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOFG' 'sip-files00118.tif'
e759af32bd4ed78d7b8d41f1a3905f01
6d2d6ecc9efec92ac51f055a0013447dcbf57485
'2012-05-07T00:33:41-04:00'
describe
'2090' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOFH' 'sip-files00118.txt'
4941e8ee60a492905000275fef172063
f9f5b46bfe8e039553083cbc6ad8ef05e005d723
describe
Invalid character
'37280' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOFI' 'sip-files00118thm.jpg'
87d3a572cfdcf99fe5d319a6420f54f5
8eaeda28af813460e1d7e775979612ff4652d7a3
'2012-05-07T00:35:36-04:00'
describe
'313788' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOFJ' 'sip-files00119.jp2'
446ce15a6fab374dbf0962b0ec2d7a54
5927b739e0d5fb60f8ddd57a909f02d2227d8953
'2012-05-07T00:20:13-04:00'
describe
'188041' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOFK' 'sip-files00119.jpg'
eb88342531edf8c8a351af0b3bbdcd69
1881cf98a0110a5386ca30be7005c83fb85365a1
describe
'47934' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOFL' 'sip-files00119.pro'
20a96958063bcb00b5928087615baaf4
5c8f6b44f7a8681e2350c63937d84626f9f6a424
'2012-05-07T00:31:29-04:00'
describe
'72863' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOFM' 'sip-files00119.QC.jpg'
171eb8884ad9762fedd2ba138d5d8fdf
792b13e4a0238fc78ab8d8bc3018d3c308a492b6
'2012-05-07T00:28:52-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOFN' 'sip-files00119.tif'
310604bde6fd91440b095922ef961417
c21dfdb58b9a4ad967079cafc856553ab72b2732
describe
'2010' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOFO' 'sip-files00119.txt'
696a95a77389df713f0e7b81dedffdb6
a7b557cc38b11dd76f547b63eff31e9e35570603
'2012-05-07T00:27:36-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'31854' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOFP' 'sip-files00119thm.jpg'
82bbc0842d7c171d5189519f8936e02e
634f47452a126256b49a910421a3305959b38a5c
'2012-05-07T00:17:38-04:00'
describe
'306614' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOFQ' 'sip-files00120.jp2'
b7e0658f6e867a9b2dcbc481c22209db
df5557ec9a41b9f0d8cff5eeff1b760fb76fa531
'2012-05-07T00:28:04-04:00'
describe
'179488' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOFR' 'sip-files00120.jpg'
5d0ccad271e057a6ba96437f5255af05
5dfd1d952c06b70e77bb6ba4bc12e0d1fea07588
'2012-05-07T00:33:47-04:00'
describe
'47404' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOFS' 'sip-files00120.pro'
1ffed82956048cb6b4af796013d6df5f
44307737768ffab892b481c1df4fd7a4de6d894c
describe
'75333' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOFT' 'sip-files00120.QC.jpg'
ede7ea9385c5ee7ceda14a014cb922c6
d60b70442c13f83bbcda05826bc41a4214a75af2
describe
'2476144' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOFU' 'sip-files00120.tif'
d9913519d03fe36b8b771ec2894e4fac
c7c53f7131cf66c1039e0c83d7c0ad881d6c7969
'2012-05-07T00:15:53-04:00'
describe
'2015' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOFV' 'sip-files00120.txt'
9fb7eda939c277f073d76cc6dee42c28
27172d6ed3ea0729f548c7139654eab3e1f6be86
describe
'37917' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOFW' 'sip-files00120thm.jpg'
ec609487116b933a44ff4b46d358c50f
425cb44301ed78da2e3e0665df7bff9cc75dc5ac
describe
'313868' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOFX' 'sip-files00121.jp2'
f1daa5e3ebbcdea2c9ae757d83adf2cd
f05d6299cb10991c9a8add34635a73e730b5bf4e
'2012-05-07T00:18:46-04:00'
describe
'198872' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOFY' 'sip-files00121.jpg'
1d9065f2945c807505eb612e3d0cd233
5934f7f5ca0b2803250ced7bc8a46d95a47ac4f0
describe
'52386' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOFZ' 'sip-files00121.pro'
f382c61cd142a4ff44f59b7128bfd8cf
e463851821de39daa9e2ac0690eaef2bd27f7c04
'2012-05-07T00:30:40-04:00'
describe
'75486' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOGA' 'sip-files00121.QC.jpg'
615bdb916718d7fbbc9f2a06d9ed0b2a
7dc9c5db5d50c0444b2408166c1212d3029637f9
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOGB' 'sip-files00121.tif'
8fd928bd01b0e3d794c8053dea4888fc
b222187d7672dc1267a6059c9e85486cfb5a77b7
'2012-05-07T00:27:04-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOGC' 'sip-files00121.txt'
bfecaa7c2e1e9f5346d4142417948c0b
2455d889fc83ac7697ad0b57815e03400d17ea75
'2012-05-07T00:35:01-04:00'
describe
'31798' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOGD' 'sip-files00121thm.jpg'
6f39cb00ceee1325083e40300f784da2
9e08c1fd94b81e8d4d189f505edef8c0ed571147
'2012-05-07T00:11:50-04:00'
describe
'308544' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOGE' 'sip-files00122.jp2'
5408c96774a1f136dba3288dcc96dac3
f7406c6c4704d776096ec38e56233c3e1560cb64
'2012-05-07T00:11:30-04:00'
describe
'199613' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOGF' 'sip-files00122.jpg'
54468abf2804e89fb3971972aa658da3
5729f3649bf932a5d8795ee5770fcae24aa707f8
describe
'52555' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOGG' 'sip-files00122.pro'
af36afb326f6443eb6c23f3d4799fed6
fa03b3bd24c0643e10cff2b39264b9c076006f6a
'2012-05-07T00:20:10-04:00'
describe
'80769' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOGH' 'sip-files00122.QC.jpg'
d7675e882b19f0ccd7f4614147a8ac38
2b88779775752c8d61ffd808d1b7a1051c4a5df7
'2012-05-07T00:15:25-04:00'
describe
'2491588' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOGI' 'sip-files00122.tif'
704f4aac87135741a14730c31703c3a8
6af23aa72ce015eaa573089c10446a65e74b75a2
describe
'2206' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOGJ' 'sip-files00122.txt'
0f820691d8c764eee1badfc77df76007
b8cf8cc92cc68f808aecffdaebcdd633128bee4c
'2012-05-07T00:19:41-04:00'
describe
'38195' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOGK' 'sip-files00122thm.jpg'
70d349dd7a2998be6e6eb6b0dbf1c18a
dfef6f0579b5d4c3d3c844d0c577a2a6a004624d
'2012-05-07T00:30:19-04:00'
describe
'304297' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOGL' 'sip-files00123.jp2'
eddef0009b5058a426c1998b7c9b84c6
e534a116b0c705d4186188cc6ca752591690ddc5
'2012-05-07T00:32:34-04:00'
describe
'199843' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOGM' 'sip-files00123.jpg'
bbfe0be99d0929e52837492992a47401
3497a7f9a6bbaf62ed114dacfe6f7f1637696f1d
describe
'53812' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOGN' 'sip-files00123.pro'
621239245b8bf0ba0b29b0edae9accb9
5781fd423580c83358f7eaf134741b53483be69c
'2012-05-07T00:35:28-04:00'
describe
'75935' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOGO' 'sip-files00123.QC.jpg'
66307fefbd573c4cd3957659b5798b72
4ef2ea16fb74b8b17157c7a6137077939890f11c
'2012-05-07T00:34:03-04:00'
describe
'2451308' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOGP' 'sip-files00123.tif'
50f24a0c97ff7e2e0fe89344ce8c2f43
013e2ae2bb6ccb9c440cf478be5e797e10474f9d
'2012-05-07T00:22:00-04:00'
describe
'2202' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOGQ' 'sip-files00123.txt'
219706b167e5aa5053a77c052adf2528
014e5d8647136120a77afe76698cf26d60f036b8
'2012-05-07T00:32:15-04:00'
describe
'33337' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOGR' 'sip-files00123thm.jpg'
21b7bbe8ae4436d65c294f7529df3190
7f09dbfc877f468da12febae0663bc6c747067d8
'2012-05-07T00:31:32-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOGS' 'sip-files00124.jp2'
1c80ccd10ae069ed4eae040f35a70e9f
b466fbaaa2a2838a7232b5648ad26c24ffd8b59f
'2012-05-07T00:16:03-04:00'
describe
'160023' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOGT' 'sip-files00124.jpg'
b2fc2d8c9ef66d4dc1aa6e8e886fe3a3
cbf1fd2932e52db0224dee12f19e109ad8aaaf6c
'2012-05-07T00:30:54-04:00'
describe
'41421' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOGU' 'sip-files00124.pro'
6c45c24b797c0c498401de271d4a3f13
4adb0188075debdedd6f737ba05078c3e8e8415d
'2012-05-07T00:22:17-04:00'
describe
'67073' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOGV' 'sip-files00124.QC.jpg'
6b58f6cf4aadd31250f48d9266da3676
41b6a3479c542bf4283289fb368b2b52688f6a4c
describe
'2532608' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOGW' 'sip-files00124.tif'
0d9d923304dcd1a8ef5ccf8ecd59cbb9
b7ed349743c4422ea4201f08bba0b4540f9ac190
'2012-05-07T00:26:24-04:00'
describe
'1728' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOGX' 'sip-files00124.txt'
7e1df544a0f76741815b41e0a1c0eca4
630a8cd5cc802f0757828f57c5e1c825af862080
'2012-05-07T00:32:38-04:00'
describe
'33368' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOGY' 'sip-files00124thm.jpg'
3048470aede16d76031e01ffba26732a
030decde15a8117649e172ec4cd1b7c8233883b7
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOGZ' 'sip-files00125.jp2'
e924c56cec9fbf8ce03f813042378917
55f157b604bc2422e2d593b6d653a8ce47d363d3
'2012-05-07T00:34:28-04:00'
describe
'177111' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOHA' 'sip-files00125.jpg'
5e5d77f99334c7a3d86fce622f2e1ada
ed029d570dd36d774bf3fd6bc2bd75519658ac0d
describe
'45348' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOHB' 'sip-files00125.pro'
c32b0d67b08a6d2e1ca23865238b5ca9
86b32033f25303ee0868c4c583a15d60c8008e0e
'2012-05-07T00:18:32-04:00'
describe
'67388' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOHC' 'sip-files00125.QC.jpg'
0566e8ac3a60987ec56aad004af1f3bc
8f2034ab9fdc0f15f45a6699114171c18a3cc347
'2012-05-07T00:22:20-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOHD' 'sip-files00125.tif'
51973aedc332791b4d43c7fcd02dbb7d
78065da38fc9292c9a37a079a283a8ca3e534cd1
'2012-05-07T00:20:05-04:00'
describe
'1900' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOHE' 'sip-files00125.txt'
da632cab29679ea052d70583ce9cafaf
cbe387b953a375e65d9df3e2c122ecf83cee549a
'2012-05-07T00:34:17-04:00'
describe
'29905' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOHF' 'sip-files00125thm.jpg'
a19509cc6c37eac29213f00d03d18316
b3e53c12ce84f4508b394e182f291eec7b8d1df6
'2012-05-07T00:27:12-04:00'
describe
'310691' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOHG' 'sip-files00126.jp2'
c19d40e2312e3d2a98ae270b0c1c74eb
014c6a292294eb7670efbd1adf51c37d4c9282c5
'2012-05-07T00:11:38-04:00'
describe
'202733' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOHH' 'sip-files00126.jpg'
5d8c40d8d7e1839402762cb08dcbf8ee
a66ccb72ac199760d613e79d47cef39bc30233f3
'2012-05-07T00:18:15-04:00'
describe
'52630' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOHI' 'sip-files00126.pro'
d18c2dc9f12122c730da882f6680d263
8ae6a22389a47619c8fb186abd546170b69427bb
'2012-05-07T00:11:25-04:00'
describe
'81940' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOHJ' 'sip-files00126.QC.jpg'
c5eb872ef790db37c66db796171b254f
84fe3f10d69f8073f03705c2e9ab3db12c94dff8
describe
'2509652' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOHK' 'sip-files00126.tif'
c442d64913f67694666f98fa57c3d356
cf0efd4bfd2f58bc1f824afc2a689cdd54e6bd2b
'2012-05-07T00:19:21-04:00'
describe
'2193' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOHL' 'sip-files00126.txt'
ce1943a8ccd5e037cf2d7f271355eb30
b549f4764d17cf334b15f7d5957b55581add0254
'2012-05-07T00:17:16-04:00'
describe
'39108' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOHM' 'sip-files00126thm.jpg'
10e3d9bcd7e6b3dde0b4eb08213d84ab
fea7de0ca1e7a42651e6177413f1b0f7cbe3ac43
describe
'307395' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOHN' 'sip-files00127.jp2'
fc6c3ff31d2cccd2dffd00adb3c89920
8941ea7ac002e6b340f97a5ab0742f09397bbbdb
'2012-05-07T00:25:29-04:00'
describe
'198626' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOHO' 'sip-files00127.jpg'
7b81da95a7ae67d37d5fbbfcd13e98e2
266c3dd4345ea79ca3015598076fd99e0cd4b838
'2012-05-07T00:32:24-04:00'
describe
'53284' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOHP' 'sip-files00127.pro'
a37c992abe9af17a82710a643d3c558d
220cb1c445940ef2f4fffef06c6421f4af78599b
describe
'76813' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOHQ' 'sip-files00127.QC.jpg'
59473fd55bead67bb9b580588a1566a3
95448890d0da56fd03257146d4d20364ef47f41e
describe
'2476100' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOHR' 'sip-files00127.tif'
ff359bae1d92013b0de1b42f86bc8a02
00236236da51452fca418ec49a6313ab7cc0a740
'2012-05-07T00:25:08-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOHS' 'sip-files00127.txt'
065a9974f7ff92885717031c81d51fdc
efb83edafad49d2fc50ab85ddbf1a50a74a4e57c
'2012-05-07T00:32:50-04:00'
describe
'32558' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOHT' 'sip-files00127thm.jpg'
9a99e7be7517b828be33b0f2231549d5
4c589c705c4939370c32ba0309d6b96527e44627
'2012-05-07T00:28:27-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOHU' 'sip-files00128.jp2'
1d1d174629b5ce309832969074e762b1
6bfa66fc3c256de79d0270e9748a82a9f657a001
'2012-05-07T00:32:29-04:00'
describe
'198578' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOHV' 'sip-files00128.jpg'
24ec9106d9729265841a1ec335541ca6
2c97887b4ff8f2d80e60815ee0dfd0bcaa19c969
'2012-05-07T00:27:11-04:00'
describe
'52349' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOHW' 'sip-files00128.pro'
2f0fc4fdfdfcf3daafed07442952e830
1f1ab218da2945ad651869c3f32078b726ef60e5
'2012-05-07T00:33:30-04:00'
describe
'81220' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOHX' 'sip-files00128.QC.jpg'
dce2d80e3c01169339411b8a2cff6889
0f8de0f55191cc5930ebfc743152491043d3c540
describe
'2517792' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOHY' 'sip-files00128.tif'
4d537b3c60788971d0abe71638aaa4e6
9ec98f1b1291f9c2564ab9d18885608c644e2082
describe
'2136' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOHZ' 'sip-files00128.txt'
5345f257ab85c2f0e41e561ad5257f7b
787b8ccc2d6801002f94742a2ee09f199358f63b
'2012-05-07T00:18:56-04:00'
describe
'38749' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOIA' 'sip-files00128thm.jpg'
ec5b9fa9a060b73291c6fba9ca41f5c4
044e8104b206cfa3025002f51deb981b749eaa30
describe
'296489' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOIB' 'sip-files00129.jp2'
e16fbbf21a29f2eeeba4f1d9f359e365
3b307006e3c7142c46964c3cc36e114e5f8a58f3
'2012-05-07T00:17:36-04:00'
describe
'193848' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOIC' 'sip-files00129.jpg'
dcbb160e7522a687a17261c95d5f0dfd
1883d6757243c00ca0e82343caccde4dd2373674
'2012-05-07T00:15:41-04:00'
describe
'49473' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOID' 'sip-files00129.pro'
5c3944debbe64513ef86dcc6e38f2551
0b50d0cf81d8013d49da397bb9900e7b3062d80e
'2012-05-07T00:22:39-04:00'
describe
'73508' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOIE' 'sip-files00129.QC.jpg'
bb3afa5a0b6ba7a0c76d91c53518266a
36666f92b192263ef41bed022941c73b092377ff
describe
'2390032' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOIF' 'sip-files00129.tif'
ee2ea974f42c2e781da78fd1cd98b69a
9edd3ebc714ce89b079665bc69ff04b750e83ef8
'2012-05-07T00:32:11-04:00'
describe
'2148' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOIG' 'sip-files00129.txt'
3145aae520708ff3b6bd8145d9237e4c
5fb4e973fbed4dcd6ce9576425602e377b8919e1
'2012-05-07T00:32:52-04:00'
describe
'32590' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOIH' 'sip-files00129thm.jpg'
8d08b12b7a6b861ce1cfbcfe0c85029a
4f13f1071b5bac9a59924ccf01de2d8c400070f3
'2012-05-07T00:33:33-04:00'
describe
'299276' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOII' 'sip-files00130.jp2'
3d242f1599cb1539a220ee58d31d8187
df340a2043430b80b7b5e0f5f1e23d4a7e957939
'2012-05-07T00:24:14-04:00'
describe
'193475' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOIJ' 'sip-files00130.jpg'
8a1a169918155a8fcc51fc1ac6951308
7fdbeb74d9d33a972af956bbb0e71c0b71c597dd
'2012-05-07T00:12:47-04:00'
describe
'51963' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOIK' 'sip-files00130.pro'
9ba29f07b591bf61b102fe169d36badd
5a46e2b46c540b248a10a3c12afc116a12dd4fe3
'2012-05-07T00:18:24-04:00'
describe
'78017' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOIL' 'sip-files00130.QC.jpg'
27caa5fa7ec6558cd2bd6fa90ff13526
76b7db4816ebbb2dab6961b4caf87d1411d623bd
'2012-05-07T00:34:36-04:00'
describe
'2418040' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOIM' 'sip-files00130.tif'
a44a7a844d2c99c5544c57a32d7fb3d8
a54518bbcc383a83d9924e70d4be0675a1da461a
'2012-05-07T00:18:48-04:00'
describe
'2248' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOIN' 'sip-files00130.txt'
909376c24a413313ecc02621bab4dd6d
1c916a95b066fa83e7ca7883666a6d58636ff5e7
describe
'38331' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOIO' 'sip-files00130thm.jpg'
f2fb22eb53810019616ec1027323f9ad
fbe8cc336cb075346d6900eefaa51f571f45c6c4
'2012-05-07T00:16:47-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOIP' 'sip-files00131.jp2'
053c0f652b2674601eecbffb19df46fb
b1ea1d2924f223db2c4246278236a8a32614b1e7
'2012-05-07T00:21:19-04:00'
describe
'197391' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOIQ' 'sip-files00131.jpg'
e4d003eb98881ecab2d4ecaa30f1f2eb
61e261fad0593d6d41fd3dc4271740cdef7701b5
'2012-05-07T00:12:48-04:00'
describe
'51296' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOIR' 'sip-files00131.pro'
ad435c9d4d32bc31bd458733ed1fd6f5
e44d232322112387f5eebd3bffa81dd4f05ac4ac
'2012-05-07T00:28:23-04:00'
describe
'74462' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOIS' 'sip-files00131.QC.jpg'
9791a91ed19907fc5e5c6b10a72e9707
bc7e16fc2b561ed3e5805887ada0a55cde20fbbe
'2012-05-07T00:26:38-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOIT' 'sip-files00131.tif'
7c9f9adee43f020b241d721f052308c2
8989e19f408bc03ab838925adeb75f06e685865f
'2012-05-07T00:16:21-04:00'
describe
'2116' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOIU' 'sip-files00131.txt'
41e18bb31d56a2827fe78410de7d90ec
79b519ee6cdf75d5e8b66ada3037f321a94ab232
'2012-05-07T00:19:37-04:00'
describe
'31740' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOIV' 'sip-files00131thm.jpg'
2d274271d886e4efc04bb654f45c195d
7ab3a30fa744117a027c14db3402d220b141789c
describe
'307639' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOIW' 'sip-files00132.jp2'
33667df45d57c21def5f7ef071f94e10
5bcf80243f9e3520927345e7b325a5f42bad3ddc
'2012-05-07T00:29:09-04:00'
describe
'200406' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOIX' 'sip-files00132.jpg'
fa97ea877e56eec3dbb82ace3a29b30e
d460d9ab085698cf3b13464999f83c4cb69ef50c
'2012-05-07T00:18:45-04:00'
describe
'53185' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOIY' 'sip-files00132.pro'
44eff75c95e5c0231abebe4aeb448664
5a7e3c0854a4deeac2344cfc5e84318f7b50178f
'2012-05-07T00:33:24-04:00'
describe
'80824' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOIZ' 'sip-files00132.QC.jpg'
f3a20a87b12d8702234fcb266a8e75a2
c2d01dc53b41658003b67a9066c93dfbffc397a6
describe
'2484420' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOJA' 'sip-files00132.tif'
748c1cef03781da36b1f406fed52fab5
50b61a9e58325f5db24ebd73d630ddff00e14bcc
describe
'2220' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOJB' 'sip-files00132.txt'
0c5609d14669bde82445d769f05afa0e
b71e5796e4e44495fc28668df502f5da1b4bfb25
'2012-05-07T00:18:47-04:00'
describe
'38478' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOJC' 'sip-files00132thm.jpg'
c7e15ea2cb551e244fc2981c0bc23bb2
01713c3c43e67b67d08ab096bce5bfb127d02e4e
describe
'313808' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOJD' 'sip-files00133.jp2'
e10be8baf9cd3728a5efe1ca220626d7
942a3785a4c9471d92c9bd7dd2472d94b388da97
describe
'199570' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOJE' 'sip-files00133.jpg'
0eb7a2851c92ddf83e6411baf5cb401d
78ef665ae78ae1291f18d8d5867873e7d61cd580
'2012-05-07T00:31:04-04:00'
describe
'53709' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOJF' 'sip-files00133.pro'
e9c77d0e7be87ae75ce13642a7aacde1
769c2ea69a44a75516f88e6da3592ebcdb837413
'2012-05-07T00:22:58-04:00'
describe
'74978' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOJG' 'sip-files00133.QC.jpg'
3056f7548c124915d413097f4d549aed
f9301f46c215e0d9efb6b20dd4b017964da5107a
'2012-05-07T00:21:17-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOJH' 'sip-files00133.tif'
dde559c17d9cb45693bb64bf9c9e3397
f26c0c0009f070970998bd451fcb15cad1821af3
describe
'2223' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOJI' 'sip-files00133.txt'
e5c9022ec1fb76cbcdc3292d991dc2f7
0ca8ef45528d4e73faf37f690f2405ca6b41b6fb
'2012-05-07T00:14:14-04:00'
describe
'31433' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOJJ' 'sip-files00133thm.jpg'
bf72819ebfb0ef6da74fc5f973946e3e
3d40af9b12f28c87437b9ea8828fbea3f448e5cd
'2012-05-07T00:12:21-04:00'
describe
'302321' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOJK' 'sip-files00134.jp2'
d96fc9c4779b9548841d9658fe888e13
940027781c4d055c43fa91471014f7e7f1d6dacb
'2012-05-07T00:33:09-04:00'
describe
'200114' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOJL' 'sip-files00134.jpg'
2a099179589787975cf55c9e60e1b2c9
4a6601d3f969bd1e87453875da6baef87fb3d5d0
describe
'50920' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOJM' 'sip-files00134.pro'
d75cd9c3e73866efa6f796ca1f7bbffd
d7e563184766e25874d8d0df711713f9a5af0ad6
describe
'81735' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOJN' 'sip-files00134.QC.jpg'
9b728e0ee505dfcd3ee23afa9baf1d8e
31d04d28383d276ddcc5a64d877a342e08a6af65
describe
'2441888' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOJO' 'sip-files00134.tif'
1ba69b250c7324d1150930c47bf22739
291b46d821120a4e6cc583aa1fd9981ecc3423a8
'2012-05-07T00:26:25-04:00'
describe
'2126' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOJP' 'sip-files00134.txt'
b92c65427b767eb01d8f1435507696a6
c1c4fd25efed03157bb4353b1fe6f20ca6c22f1b
describe
'38591' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOJQ' 'sip-files00134thm.jpg'
98b1b8b1118f2d294c99d35ba6890f43
8237b7e53efd3a0de81763ca8a6e7d4d8f0bcb4e
describe
'309728' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOJR' 'sip-files00135.jp2'
81ec94d118fd0fd796401d3657a4125f
823b45263965990c80f65cc756a67b4b06c55049
'2012-05-07T00:27:07-04:00'
describe
'201858' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOJS' 'sip-files00135.jpg'
9f71f8966b72264a905f2b36eb165040
aa5edf755235f6f6cabeb607cab766fce29d71a9
'2012-05-07T00:23:23-04:00'
describe
'52882' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOJT' 'sip-files00135.pro'
b8bf6fd6772fb37a1f5a34f4b507259e
590d3806e6d7bb2bbac8d19122f91069029877e1
describe
'77039' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOJU' 'sip-files00135.QC.jpg'
d59d25244e1cf31d328095b457326259
cda82fa66ac87fb2edba0d66756d36e54b10e13a
'2012-05-07T00:19:15-04:00'
describe
'2494692' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOJV' 'sip-files00135.tif'
1a645baef33fc0bb7909bb724dbc5512
e008dd8cecfaa3e717528192c6b91ed9c38c3b7c
'2012-05-07T00:14:05-04:00'
describe
'2180' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOJW' 'sip-files00135.txt'
bba58b92d7a9546518d76c437cb20a8b
cb41ab55e8962d5fa2879b5f53de7d8aa2ff2ca9
'2012-05-07T00:18:41-04:00'
describe
'32494' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOJX' 'sip-files00135thm.jpg'
ba9753a4ddbe6f2caf6eb67d3c1c4a95
ceae1bda5522d099e57828ce67f257d4131e3f3e
'2012-05-07T00:11:54-04:00'
describe
'313870' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOJY' 'sip-files00136.jp2'
eabec9933c235830f5cf4e866e29a70c
d6cc0e77f987d5de0fb4db692cbab7d807baa4a6
describe
'196428' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOJZ' 'sip-files00136.jpg'
2c5e864551bf80af9ad8364d2da0c872
98acf234e3ea179f6de68ea698a4293614d0b352
'2012-05-07T00:26:15-04:00'
describe
'52187' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOKA' 'sip-files00136.pro'
37149eb389af28b3a0b4b7d0ecdf9b60
9e60bb0b051aa7ca8569770f48accaf3a74220cf
'2012-05-07T00:28:53-04:00'
describe
'80267' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOKB' 'sip-files00136.QC.jpg'
451a3232625dbc2ff451c60d0f1526fe
6aaf7e100867c276046b2af9c5c588ed177cec9c
'2012-05-07T00:19:18-04:00'
describe
'2534240' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOKC' 'sip-files00136.tif'
1a6dcbb3b7c8ff12158bf2b6d1337b53
9d6cbc004729e5dffbe5b8c8a026daf59ff64ac0
'2012-05-07T00:31:09-04:00'
describe
'2177' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOKD' 'sip-files00136.txt'
049eb8d67ea6d91b17f15009083f87f8
1c5cdf062211cdbc36c7f9ca9ab13e9926b12e68
'2012-05-07T00:19:19-04:00'
describe
'38422' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOKE' 'sip-files00136thm.jpg'
62536fcea767311e9aa12c6813e21abb
ee9fd50e3c08338fd6688b07801c36fe725d7410
describe
'313879' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOKF' 'sip-files00137.jp2'
46ef0800bd7f138a405bb6b02120c868
d48aff2df3649bb1be4479ea7f251cf0b7dff9c9
'2012-05-07T00:22:54-04:00'
describe
'207732' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOKG' 'sip-files00137.jpg'
b73ae256e14a4acc60f3758881e38d15
e975254e918a897d2575b1d6c9fd6f12471111d2
describe
'52814' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOKH' 'sip-files00137.pro'
19a8c825cb61b29ac074aac3968e9c99
bb6a63e29bccbeeb508f63a263fb9e5f2d05d9fe
'2012-05-07T00:32:31-04:00'
describe
'77531' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOKI' 'sip-files00137.QC.jpg'
d45d0f82271f258e3d390556855d1aa5
69249fb85ba253eb763a8ccaa38467af21eb4e75
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOKJ' 'sip-files00137.tif'
edaa66c964132d0029b82ede0b9ad9a6
6b084cca202ac9c53478825c4e6e31e0ec0e4d6e
'2012-05-07T00:27:28-04:00'
describe
'2183' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOKK' 'sip-files00137.txt'
0b7d3b7987fe22945af29c14786a35e9
e7cd6b425efe3026140e839313655a66186f1c65
describe
'31857' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOKL' 'sip-files00137thm.jpg'
710fca2e746b857d27e9775dc6222428
fe03476262b278f79282f84a193c6446c20bbdef
'2012-05-07T00:17:45-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOKM' 'sip-files00138.jp2'
7592751a7bfe617a8ccb37d247806673
1265947cca5a6c51d7ede5fb71ac42a5ae32ec1e
describe
'196128' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOKN' 'sip-files00138.jpg'
643514c1d20893642bbfe414a83ca7a7
2aac0004e2338180bc8b2d66647623a15db02dfe
'2012-05-07T00:29:27-04:00'
describe
'53303' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOKO' 'sip-files00138.pro'
dee3bc85640aee2f000ad018ed4d58cd
81bf020f86d7473b20ef1035e31cf44723f10547
'2012-05-07T00:29:02-04:00'
describe
'79515' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOKP' 'sip-files00138.QC.jpg'
e251a4aec39a17636b78cb5dadb03a99
286427af38797ab1f71cdb229784e13bc684786a
'2012-05-07T00:30:42-04:00'
describe
'2534000' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOKQ' 'sip-files00138.tif'
91dbda73119d2acbc1a3a4cf5acc0ffa
32b8d28ff687f625634997688798e2e89c02b3eb
'2012-05-07T00:17:09-04:00'
describe
'2281' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOKR' 'sip-files00138.txt'
422391afcaa86362e3eb2a8c0edc3d6d
1f2868264f4fe25c13f07ac8473c2ca2cf110b25
'2012-05-07T00:14:32-04:00'
describe
'37826' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOKS' 'sip-files00138thm.jpg'
48ce55d7276ba17385ff0bd64a27a102
2729462f1a1d46974f3b82e00525180a2b947575
describe
'313617' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOKT' 'sip-files00139.jp2'
2da27e6cc201581a0adad279ca3b5e1b
631090f1e1a5d60b2fd28accf12c506425efe4d4
'2012-05-07T00:30:08-04:00'
describe
'159445' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOKU' 'sip-files00139.jpg'
74615bb0d53bdd7bd51d9add4b987d99
546efcc3be782780a356507c86863b4f10aa485c
describe
'40748' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOKV' 'sip-files00139.pro'
537ca9dd3fae64d476988551bcb9b9f5
8079502fc1c41046fcd46b0d1b020ca3f1ef8f6b
'2012-05-07T00:16:38-04:00'
describe
'63833' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOKW' 'sip-files00139.QC.jpg'
2920e17db0d45984e9542e96b0c7a45d
e2943ab0c992f888328ada72aeb9cc7b30cb91de
'2012-05-07T00:30:04-04:00'
describe
'2525684' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOKX' 'sip-files00139.tif'
8c7fb6f317ae0e13c70b88cc92d2fc74
f8f9c7054aa511e62060a73c4108f3947621becb
'2012-05-07T00:18:42-04:00'
describe
'1757' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOKY' 'sip-files00139.txt'
89359f52b846196e58c52cad35116511
5df7a93cd8611eb4b3e89a1ba23b9586b7cb9495
'2012-05-07T00:18:14-04:00'
describe
'29202' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOKZ' 'sip-files00139thm.jpg'
b5e44d6b6708c1cf021f15cb6f04bc5b
ad8bbcb48d753f9d7a33081de5f9eec61e47981b
'2012-05-07T00:33:05-04:00'
describe
'302283' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOLA' 'sip-files00140.jp2'
bf0fd0df73c39efc4f3952c0d7468b89
5b51ad233e71cce537cda9db66499cf448b8cdc1
'2012-05-07T00:23:43-04:00'
describe
'209176' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOLB' 'sip-files00140.jpg'
3c7dedc0dce9a6d7920b95aff6faaac4
e18c674349640d82e3afa9b3101911afd31d3b04
describe
'52905' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOLC' 'sip-files00140.pro'
64397ccf99d4589ee27ea2a719591e3d
0e7c1b047449d497b6f67887568fbc0f52fd340b
describe
'84994' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOLD' 'sip-files00140.QC.jpg'
6ea4bdacc4ec479631f3d2aaa38a33cb
05e0c493c94b2f4588d374b8ec4ac9e4f4686529
'2012-05-07T00:15:11-04:00'
describe
'2441496' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOLE' 'sip-files00140.tif'
fad2edbbe3b5e581da67d854899fdaa6
a9ee5d9edb6b7d0dc809fa24b85614001fabc6ec
describe
'2203' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOLF' 'sip-files00140.txt'
d9c5eb894401add4b480b7005a0d2859
e9d96bd9d7908ee31b4ac30032c51168ad63567d
'2012-05-07T00:14:07-04:00'
describe
'38860' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOLG' 'sip-files00140thm.jpg'
2ed5031041343c17a67053685e655fba
9fc0d09f1a513451647f51097d3bd900e6284c1d
'2012-05-07T00:19:29-04:00'
describe
'313678' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOLH' 'sip-files00141.jp2'
4cb8b47234a58833ba2afbc239e4cc5a
52a77380164762e9578416a04306b9a313d2036d
'2012-05-07T00:12:29-04:00'
describe
'205576' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOLI' 'sip-files00141.jpg'
d02d626b4cbdad56099ecdf6a119a7f7
7f256c17ad47d4b25ce86bcd1f935afc4985e91c
describe
'52975' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOLJ' 'sip-files00141.pro'
18d4e3050a787b6db7c6dba46ca1de03
6ccacb4ee478522470af2563c6ecf0873f89b0eb
'2012-05-07T00:25:57-04:00'
describe
'76811' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOLK' 'sip-files00141.QC.jpg'
a7f878c36c71a94485bfb3c146c1728b
c7ec2407941b70f756ec64324d04154b065258af
describe
'2526896' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOLL' 'sip-files00141.tif'
cd8f22597cb33ec0abeb21d88a3462bd
9c59e3dac4108c1430235e5bdee7189ffc7efc5f
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOLM' 'sip-files00141.txt'
0decf8f02cc257556f5a71dca76ca599
c7aea53610c9a728f11bb995e47f0bcc14eb9c92
'2012-05-07T00:25:44-04:00'
describe
'31983' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOLN' 'sip-files00141thm.jpg'
880ffd110929c110ad7b4a20f9335460
78b1f48087b0628307cacf0b6a492c3c29222b14
'2012-05-07T00:17:33-04:00'
describe
'307569' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOLO' 'sip-files00142.jp2'
aebf1e10265d29001be9e665d518ef41
e09d20fb2ab0bbddd2915dbe10f33767672bbd44
describe
'201446' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOLP' 'sip-files00142.jpg'
7a03abb00fb57cd16045518415858dc7
18321f65e4fd38812397ed606c8e5feec91db944
describe
'55385' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOLQ' 'sip-files00142.pro'
a4f5810118ff039008389de3d377c272
d5dd079be255d745a1e78d1dd40947ab23689704
describe
'80136' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOLR' 'sip-files00142.QC.jpg'
88f2b714388c01566d83995c24fdc0d2
5eb370bb0beb6ba0fcb9d1dee7f1b887b5da88eb
describe
'2484480' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOLS' 'sip-files00142.tif'
7af9a8c041b517546abb82b9c20680b3
fc02ec5dc0e69ad66234aed6877ea4da9ed4f304
describe
'2350' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOLT' 'sip-files00142.txt'
bfdfc3ed0f8b13245206367f5a5e27c6
769caafff570d54b26046d7f24071073073b828e
'2012-05-07T00:34:49-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'38767' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOLU' 'sip-files00142thm.jpg'
75802be8302b9fa91ebca116649b6519
21f7637d509367e93ac1ddb5b671e6be5d9bae42
describe
'314012' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOLV' 'sip-files00143.jp2'
bd3eafa4a1b4a15b63f9b202cc86e002
d32ba469b4928a2df9f8a0661446f47d15fdaf1c
describe
'196726' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOLW' 'sip-files00143.jpg'
2ca7c65664d70f0b5a6b45969f990caa
356345f247757e07b00db4ede208eb20ed13bca2
'2012-05-07T00:13:42-04:00'
describe
'51022' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOLX' 'sip-files00143.pro'
32762b0dca8c9795a8651c6919785c1a
b5aa4b0ab872abe6e4eeebb6ba4e68a31b73446e
describe
'74846' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOLY' 'sip-files00143.QC.jpg'
0ae7c3c067d855d994f0f62b9b5948ba
889054f2987f00d8bdf891300228f14110d3da16
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOLZ' 'sip-files00143.tif'
e9e98d1abe4be7d69e0a011220081876
1799dee411ba11b68907798296fa62535abae836
'2012-05-07T00:11:49-04:00'
describe
'2103' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOMA' 'sip-files00143.txt'
9aadac5aedbc8ccceb0530e1b4834bd0
3fa567b78d1bea58d049d290a5182ef5d5005f75
describe
'32105' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOMB' 'sip-files00143thm.jpg'
b2ee3e61a66ede6915c120e51e265d4a
8cabc364cd6ae0b7120f259822fca4dc8f18a657
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOMC' 'sip-files00144.jp2'
d09c7b003d457cb1aafb7cb8028bcf23
1f952e31253c8979e71b79778540cd213eba8ea1
'2012-05-07T00:23:14-04:00'
describe
'155917' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOMD' 'sip-files00144.jpg'
3759d2b78fc830afedf6d1903de719c5
b3638aa30edea83d80a0f7ae5127ca6f2d28aea1
'2012-05-07T00:35:40-04:00'
describe
'40303' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOME' 'sip-files00144.pro'
9fc2f931b6a9fb3aafbc102ddbc1f324
cdc111a498004609d707698e759de3c6520b36e2
describe
'65772' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOMF' 'sip-files00144.QC.jpg'
ff4ea4dfdb6830ffd2126744b98f33dd
d9bae34afab4f7f5bf75844e9ff0c3cf7dbb17ff
describe
'2532484' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOMG' 'sip-files00144.tif'
648dd6ac3fc1ea3f1737f4b9c40b0dca
c89dbf86ae6f7956bb28335cbb64aa3060941090
describe
'1686' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOMH' 'sip-files00144.txt'
137173c98e01d9865c6b2f97e1aecd41
7b7d452b5bfb120df64de1e5b2b2ba2b3a5c1642
describe
'32957' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOMI' 'sip-files00144thm.jpg'
6cdc1b9f69302facfffd30ae7d1d01c2
88473b055091b43dba51c8e59581b2c75b8f8a92
describe
'306561' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOMJ' 'sip-files00145.jp2'
4d7ab6ead71b25194e3636873b1ea848
101374026b02031c7556bfced32ebf0377e22016
'2012-05-07T00:18:19-04:00'
describe
'176803' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOMK' 'sip-files00145.jpg'
62befd6013ec10f157dfb39ccdac948f
ef87d04672e6b9174af7246539873007e140d6d5
'2012-05-07T00:27:25-04:00'
describe
'43639' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOML' 'sip-files00145.pro'
531fafaa6ee4d31cc3fee2fdcb932d96
6078f4686edc684780e082fa098384f737afc27d
'2012-05-07T00:18:36-04:00'
describe
'66948' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOMM' 'sip-files00145.QC.jpg'
afc766e2adf118a8dc0b0c3d82a96991
0b3e886d428cdfe6948be0deb73d52e6e361913c
'2012-05-07T00:34:11-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOMN' 'sip-files00145.tif'
d34cb17237839e092592888b75402787
b1749c55b8f2f0d5a8431645413d461e7a46e919
'2012-05-07T00:34:31-04:00'
describe
'1851' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOMO' 'sip-files00145.txt'
263b53ba563c9cfb6bb1d07133bbe177
53d0836b36c365049a7c030d767d644719295b85
describe
'29912' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOMP' 'sip-files00145thm.jpg'
17a2fc3e909ee4840afbd8155320b4f0
caccbb8f49f39a5b0db733a15d3ddb7fc988ffce
'2012-05-07T00:19:06-04:00'
describe
'313849' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOMQ' 'sip-files00146.jp2'
e10eaf3f266e6e2ae5673c6bf5c32622
50a5219cf06779e8cb689190f212d9a904710402
describe
'200163' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOMR' 'sip-files00146.jpg'
5090b323e6592c11a96fbe5e17677854
261164d9b825dd1e045f50e7e56f21f5cbc374e1
describe
'55976' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOMS' 'sip-files00146.pro'
fcac6b71095d534c40e2d3fb9081b0c1
93192de1aa266449d7c43b09ef89734b1deb7bc8
describe
'81090' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOMT' 'sip-files00146.QC.jpg'
3aa10e21469e67c262716fdaa52d5762
6072478695d992f501eedfdb5f955e05369ef20d
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOMU' 'sip-files00146.tif'
1311fc9a2a3485c2850e82881fc0a83d
42302c43d0fc9434a214872328c08220543648cf
'2012-05-07T00:31:22-04:00'
describe
'2597' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOMV' 'sip-files00146.txt'
8ee45833fe174f12860823a2c19d473a
d59bfa577c38eab26f61c1e948f30f7553c2a49f
describe
Invalid character
'38242' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOMW' 'sip-files00146thm.jpg'
d74db2bcfa087ac6894d45bfbcc2957c
0c83451213fa88bfa394384bd3f3ab8db0f17966
'2012-05-07T00:23:57-04:00'
describe
'314034' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOMX' 'sip-files00147.jp2'
33427883eb8765f23d57ffac87dc2f5b
83598815d81b7fb10012305794ec67f2d51726ae
'2012-05-07T00:15:46-04:00'
describe
'196953' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOMY' 'sip-files00147.jpg'
59929892173fca79b82893de70319f0e
0115ae111a2b747bc67c8e189e2a75b07668f034
'2012-05-07T00:12:46-04:00'
describe
'50379' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOMZ' 'sip-files00147.pro'
be806a02b0580481933994c9be53c55c
2e31bc8763ca0d4c34b00fef3d06e0bded499415
'2012-05-07T00:15:31-04:00'
describe
'75316' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABONA' 'sip-files00147.QC.jpg'
ba1f7f058a95504ec65b4450f3698a3c
7eb2e4724c1bec7a6ebf1e7a3f48599a13a08934
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABONB' 'sip-files00147.tif'
aacda734d74fee736c61ee500ecc24ab
b61aee844ce08c04b5121507c9c7da66ee830d74
'2012-05-07T00:33:07-04:00'
describe
'2062' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABONC' 'sip-files00147.txt'
998f3b5faf854786a286cf103749083c
ddf41bc2f6e58462e4c11bae4f6f076f5d490b39
describe
'31846' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOND' 'sip-files00147thm.jpg'
da43ce21882eb0f0900b48c24897f90b
63b8c6d3022a6f7fea8a13fc99c4e0875a04e14b
'2012-05-07T00:24:23-04:00'
describe
'313824' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABONE' 'sip-files00148.jp2'
3bf03b01e23a61afbdcfd9d38159bec6
cef060bc532e1ef9d963f3e01be86361278b87dd
'2012-05-07T00:34:43-04:00'
describe
'193354' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABONF' 'sip-files00148.jpg'
67fd11f99eee5c135a3ca5502d274032
b499a84a289c5cbf7d1bbc6ca45688c9ca09ef6e
describe
'50297' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABONG' 'sip-files00148.pro'
4a76f2981d8bc0ee1f08e6fe4125268f
4d61720c0fe1008eee17e0414a63a3a9e006e386
'2012-05-07T00:16:45-04:00'
describe
'77641' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABONH' 'sip-files00148.QC.jpg'
d222f180f89615a0d06fdda0897c6400
727642ee30d80ef1d110468661fdfdd7167e9df1
describe
'2533648' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABONI' 'sip-files00148.tif'
518551ca9aacb67e1da83930de25214d
62a61208d6d9133833780c03339c6df6c17e6833
'2012-05-07T00:14:53-04:00'
describe
'2097' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABONJ' 'sip-files00148.txt'
9beb7803beca6a471bbf71eb5d3d3c84
9e837ebd3a2b2ea76109397124dc36dfd557960a
describe
'37173' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABONK' 'sip-files00148thm.jpg'
e32eafa9724a95116970ebefe9a3fca3
1ff2b50104f4a7ff85f199603d6c1644a01579a7
'2012-05-07T00:34:48-04:00'
describe
'307419' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABONL' 'sip-files00149.jp2'
da16a3ac1b967fc3ad60929c3da28c8f
2138987ede6ff37e0157b8883df2195cdb1d9e0f
'2012-05-07T00:19:13-04:00'
describe
'194356' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABONM' 'sip-files00149.jpg'
d6db1b8ecf5f8f5d6083f9767f4300a5
a3d50be77d5937818ae4f03dd2a639d366cfc125
describe
'51498' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABONN' 'sip-files00149.pro'
5cc065e0f1ed6d2d834c4fcf9a5fe7a2
7900fcce31d1182ef9688853a3443851362e175c
'2012-05-07T00:18:33-04:00'
describe
'74055' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABONO' 'sip-files00149.QC.jpg'
aa3fcd671ba119a8c44ca725e24d47f8
24c379c860b6a8d4bd27b74628af57ae8b64ec20
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABONP' 'sip-files00149.tif'
c939e0d7eb4acb6d9125263e653f3020
52292413824af0bbc32035827f453bbefe051f31
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABONQ' 'sip-files00149.txt'
e0463dadbe7d77b1ff7b56da6c0815d8
52d968361268a131048b4e71726be2dedb29cc39
describe
'31892' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABONR' 'sip-files00149thm.jpg'
1a2109067bc41d08982b12c8fc125d14
11e39e4bfe381ee3e702b224ffa3c1527c0b4f90
'2012-05-07T00:24:07-04:00'
describe
'309751' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABONS' 'sip-files00150.jp2'
e073a3978d7b3ee86621d46ad376abc3
ec765dbb2dd2b91232484c42743d864759256d18
'2012-05-07T00:31:38-04:00'
describe
'200005' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABONT' 'sip-files00150.jpg'
8839cd442ad6436e89c77ae134718a03
eb23667892b5a45f77ea27b942e4fc9b83877211
'2012-05-07T00:26:51-04:00'
describe
'54145' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABONU' 'sip-files00150.pro'
8b5d0c145c52b149360659b413029691
3754e4f8b43b18788b30a6ff48711fae19322c95
describe
'82022' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABONV' 'sip-files00150.QC.jpg'
b7e56fde7cb533eec624ea1b4a791d4b
babaf1906994472a542aa54a85e717a960543a4f
describe
'2501508' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABONW' 'sip-files00150.tif'
c818dba4972a310e5a088f905526f711
19002209845c512d40aab993e45c3c4b0f060c8d
'2012-05-07T00:15:22-04:00'
describe
'2286' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABONX' 'sip-files00150.txt'
2964af3e42620a83b885446b36cacb08
056a8440c4afbb932b7e88f816e8baeca25562af
'2012-05-07T00:20:28-04:00'
describe
'39218' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABONY' 'sip-files00150thm.jpg'
f0b4de5916a058b5e2ebb9628e54d9ee
4f608d22b782b782f37a173448b4be76fd6e944d
describe
'308446' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABONZ' 'sip-files00151.jp2'
8507ba934db5859e562d98a15483b1bd
60dfd23fd50ebe5c41518098687b75a3347eadc3
'2012-05-07T00:34:51-04:00'
describe
'197245' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOOA' 'sip-files00151.jpg'
2df71c57e6f529246507852aa9680477
77ac2817a9db1087995a2823d575a69ccb58ba9f
describe
'52275' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOOB' 'sip-files00151.pro'
a624cb8f527620a56c463247cbc0d836
46c55aa0e3a64bd750ec8dc5b134a2f37beb8c69
describe
'77282' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOOC' 'sip-files00151.QC.jpg'
f4e361d43dae0e1896e95bdc09e881c0
60992e238e33dc5607ef7f448daf9f903f63008b
'2012-05-07T00:33:48-04:00'
describe
'2484364' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOOD' 'sip-files00151.tif'
d8ecdf67ff9534984b60b5d9038ccaee
74b7cb662626c500e70dcf29560cfb95d6ad7db1
'2012-05-07T00:32:40-04:00'
describe
'2138' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOOE' 'sip-files00151.txt'
e6f72171f7a10ec0618a5427e57a77cf
4f8829deb2e3959d6692b1c722f904229cf46e0d
'2012-05-07T00:11:51-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOOF' 'sip-files00151thm.jpg'
4d63c16f987afeb7cc069c8c57c1a31f
d035a921dcfd2cb4df419cbf58531218ff901202
'2012-05-07T00:12:41-04:00'
describe
'310772' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOOG' 'sip-files00152.jp2'
dcc4ac3be0fd09764ac1725057990f5a
f1bfb2383a7325ab33b2d2ada42442603f105557
'2012-05-07T00:29:25-04:00'
describe
'196509' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOOH' 'sip-files00152.jpg'
571c7277d021c230ca2925c73c56d4c1
c543221dc5a79a0a988fe9f9449beb5f2e105bd2
'2012-05-07T00:14:46-04:00'
describe
'53265' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOOI' 'sip-files00152.pro'
b233f49c178bb471bf152bd403b82dc4
46f80d9b47121aeb43acd995ff71c2d2b9deffc9
describe
'80829' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOOJ' 'sip-files00152.QC.jpg'
6b173e5f725262235361bebd22bca7ef
f7c75dc9a9a92ea6c297db1f99550770b7ace83e
'2012-05-07T00:27:37-04:00'
describe
'2509152' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOOK' 'sip-files00152.tif'
3da3e4723b963de9e930eee9c739f740
7df34b8d40a8935e9cbbf5648000d6c743085667
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOOL' 'sip-files00152.txt'
b19091784fbe1609445a7189502c7331
a18297407904ac5f667bf38dc7832109e9bf2fa2
describe
'37963' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOOM' 'sip-files00152thm.jpg'
5ec3efab6c9413108dcb516aceab12c3
a2731c2d5eaa48e0e62589c53a0f3a2512e475f1
describe
'276614' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOON' 'sip-files00153.jp2'
c56664a96d433c2b12ef636d24cdfd36
2c9538ed24ca0a8812c8297c4f761d682ff5751a
describe
'207488' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOOO' 'sip-files00153.jpg'
7db5f8a20d2f93d8d7aea39ede3fedea
e3949af3c6d929f2889fb6e1de7a81e4bad62ad6
'2012-05-07T00:18:18-04:00'
describe
'45023' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOOP' 'sip-files00153.pro'
ca02f5c90c6322132f0d8b8bcabb230a
f3f044cfb928ea8bbfcd1c20c6aee2fbcedf2cdd
'2012-05-07T00:12:50-04:00'
describe
'77381' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOOQ' 'sip-files00153.QC.jpg'
e7a947bd62501c84998509c05626d413
098b828c8ee6fe1a018203f71d34e777f14cc3d7
'2012-05-07T00:20:18-04:00'
describe
'2231904' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOOR' 'sip-files00153.tif'
7a3ff5eef7f773dd16a6abf063440826
1344b2dd16a343c18d23bd20d547281f8f125bf8
describe
'1871' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOOS' 'sip-files00153.txt'
d4cc7f7027023b696bbb5987e5f4f322
d7dece03e4565838e8748932c56e80bd755e036d
'2012-05-07T00:16:29-04:00'
describe
'33558' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOOT' 'sip-files00153thm.jpg'
faf9abb3a8c1438e10c3e4b766410a37
061ad881854c389e6c0b7da4ccb2afd00adba8cf
'2012-05-07T00:19:43-04:00'
describe
'284219' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOOU' 'sip-files00154.jp2'
0b1f0b8ccf666d527c6bffa24bc8ac7c
2e8838f1987b9829ad4b66522344819d12a91918
describe
'302962' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOOV' 'sip-files00154.jpg'
eeab5cf90ff6733b69033129463bc20e
11d82f85420b8bc3d8c6f5bb19eb7938dbade902
describe
'1568' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOOW' 'sip-files00154.pro'
c57fcba48a8843d8be9d20797dd8bcd9
13bc53b6f4a344190c80df441423dc04a4e00218
describe
'85115' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOOX' 'sip-files00154.QC.jpg'
c4381199d720f426fe119838050b806b
8b948ac1a7989036519ee5766e6e421c6713ca27
'2012-05-07T00:32:54-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOOY' 'sip-files00154.tif'
052c48627a05d49b35f43d3833e045b3
09e17db8e019ad48e7414f06f97ff57710af3cce
'2012-05-07T00:26:01-04:00'
describe
'90' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOOZ' 'sip-files00154.txt'
7e44440e91b7d4d7eeb1b4af66c20129
73a7461f5bd1c61b2d64a139e1d67df72a6dfde0
'2012-05-07T00:17:54-04:00'
describe
'34558' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOPA' 'sip-files00154thm.jpg'
c23974eb789451547ea1ce2a16460739
d8961be6e98927fa4ac429f4afdaf688597aa81e
describe
'313852' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOPB' 'sip-files00156.jp2'
5221a1e6ccc354d3c843e228ec48804e
b98c19c63732a68b302e1a8cea9358592f2ad80f
'2012-05-07T00:13:57-04:00'
describe
'195953' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOPC' 'sip-files00156.jpg'
35e5a61d1e2ba2820352114fa9a943d9
8978f571a5776feab7f71a2c55de05a3189469d7
'2012-05-07T00:15:27-04:00'
describe
'50261' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOPD' 'sip-files00156.pro'
bb08e186ca4fb2e03efcb722e7bdf8b3
98f48ed6434d89ae5213daaf7c49f6528915c7d8
describe
'78786' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOPE' 'sip-files00156.QC.jpg'
f3081827a4f7bfac43561b5026e325cb
905908bd5c6765af975a80ccb16e40013bd3fe42
'2012-05-07T00:33:54-04:00'
describe
'2533976' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOPF' 'sip-files00156.tif'
8ee94e32e8eea2d328f7194bb9d1d178
efc8d305311236748f3533bae9b6bb6e758e69b2
describe
'2117' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOPG' 'sip-files00156.txt'
f234f3456bb18cbdee8188a103a77fbe
df80c3f1f1dae4a2c0bed76f59e29242380bdb6b
'2012-05-07T00:31:51-04:00'
describe
'38079' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOPH' 'sip-files00156thm.jpg'
92067395e72ddf47f3aa69e12055006f
ae8eed14666941b54ad153ba059dc719be5b86d2
describe
'301626' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOPI' 'sip-files00157.jp2'
9889064e119ae7d9f98cb99fb4e6430e
99b2e99eba48353d7c0c023d4719934262a095f6
describe
'190458' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOPJ' 'sip-files00157.jpg'
021a7746e98cb83e9db0ebb57acda271
07f2a06e38979f81876dbcb53315024b46632c5f
'2012-05-07T00:34:27-04:00'
describe
'50502' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOPK' 'sip-files00157.pro'
e46d9b6291c4ff5fefa42fdaf7c2670f
1cffe92b5c0a14c9a322b3cc0283f5f3076b9d5b
'2012-05-07T00:25:50-04:00'
describe
'73415' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOPL' 'sip-files00157.QC.jpg'
660f88e54a5e1b2c66623e8a6eddd7ad
abd14bc04890d78aef331d30934cdbdbce166ab5
'2012-05-07T00:24:31-04:00'
describe
'2429748' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOPM' 'sip-files00157.tif'
f47b5814d6044d7b6e9125805bf15e9c
58527fbf8306ebbbacd8007c0bd5825e5d0ed7ee
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOPN' 'sip-files00157.txt'
2806b90cb8b0f1bac1ca56bb5b114dc9
55399e2fba01d63b88b117578df236e15e711e6b
describe
'32612' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOPO' 'sip-files00157thm.jpg'
ccebb26b8a2fc0ed7b5cda199fbeb5ff
f5df3931be7f78e1755658a278b84cdae50e7564
'2012-05-07T00:35:00-04:00'
describe
'308699' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOPP' 'sip-files00158.jp2'
89ca35b4a55537553f6ddbc6d64eb138
688b4137252d9726dc5a382bcd06c5dd0830ac2c
'2012-05-07T00:13:25-04:00'
describe
'198029' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOPQ' 'sip-files00158.jpg'
a9783000b6aa8293439f1acaf37da479
320457ab264a933edb17e029ab67ea539339cd6c
'2012-05-07T00:19:03-04:00'
describe
'51917' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOPR' 'sip-files00158.pro'
94147840e798bb72b475a3d285a237f0
76851a2152777f543f7ebac10f88af80f253b59f
describe
'79778' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOPS' 'sip-files00158.QC.jpg'
8b570474a500da25bdcaaa28ee2e4fc6
9f8b27d7c2e0acc4865173043ab774636346332a
describe
'2492964' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOPT' 'sip-files00158.tif'
d45843701a1f74d322f5cf181aaa3668
8d126ee41f800eff6092d81760539cf89ebed119
'2012-05-07T00:15:38-04:00'
describe
'2166' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOPU' 'sip-files00158.txt'
e0c7a51822d0c6e563784aa4f77e550f
3993c912fb966e1eb07e8aea010e8724f6c8e223
'2012-05-07T00:12:37-04:00'
describe
'38425' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOPV' 'sip-files00158thm.jpg'
ef6b33072d749f9d85c58fa6e2c92a5a
c16df1476370d95499b9451228f15f6382535fd9
describe
'309450' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOPW' 'sip-files00159.jp2'
826d68a099f65cc6525c6e47e72f0b12
8fa07cdd1acf419773aaa5902708203983bf2731
'2012-05-07T00:27:17-04:00'
describe
'199664' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOPX' 'sip-files00159.jpg'
31a29b60bd1bbd6b7d90b81331801be5
8123845924ae57998185b23f190fc675fafbb856
'2012-05-07T00:30:03-04:00'
describe
'53411' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOPY' 'sip-files00159.pro'
6dfa331a2b24eee3003e3880d2fa4fa1
72815f47d638fc9c34ab71c1a80caf64242caed7
'2012-05-07T00:34:56-04:00'
describe
'80383' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOPZ' 'sip-files00159.QC.jpg'
5722c9178e11b90a07f7fd365a2c0291
748521ac2d0a7ad338ab91636e14d99699f1ac03
'2012-05-07T00:14:30-04:00'
describe
'2499340' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOQA' 'sip-files00159.tif'
d0ae7acf53d1d4da803c3a2756f81289
a58c9f534a7ff41a0151c19f60148ac70407c76a
'2012-05-07T00:23:39-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOQB' 'sip-files00159.txt'
f308cc4a499701f18cd42fe935be5a31
a0a40ab2c848b9fad9c5f2fce2af95fdb1dd9514
describe
'37807' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOQC' 'sip-files00159thm.jpg'
67ded150a57b82b9dbcf6a0b3672190a
d2ab3f8fa4e1817d1c599980be6ab8fb876d1be2
describe
'307678' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOQD' 'sip-files00160.jp2'
a8330d2d2f4b78ef19f9e1f5a38e5db4
cb8e6d5847fc73eaff829ed05ec32babc3fe31b8
'2012-05-07T00:14:15-04:00'
describe
'152808' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOQE' 'sip-files00160.jpg'
abe6c176fd6a029a4a36d0783e0434d4
e2fdd3041ea39d685471b5b91b68d74ea97502c2
'2012-05-07T00:31:15-04:00'
describe
'39293' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOQF' 'sip-files00160.pro'
f83219d03e8e04220765dd341903f298
4ddeaac89540dba0aa9b9e5005fe9bccd1e8ad55
'2012-05-07T00:16:46-04:00'
describe
'65608' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOQG' 'sip-files00160.QC.jpg'
d65d6c166e429f3e0a166a2bee63ade6
62b1d218c7241a6e0d22953bd66536ff5a996bf2
'2012-05-07T00:23:54-04:00'
describe
'2483320' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOQH' 'sip-files00160.tif'
73bb3a0a52e4e713ca206171560210ba
78cf1e1459cf082c0a5f81ed5457478a93280221
'2012-05-07T00:29:53-04:00'
describe
'1726' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOQI' 'sip-files00160.txt'
5cfea0c67ff46e9ba22eef1f6ece1783
c98e40eaffd0d4f9fdf1aafe81ba5ecb49eac538
describe
'33933' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOQJ' 'sip-files00160thm.jpg'
13559deaf7d52ac7d3855aa2a1e5c5be
637be87284ee4cebddca37d99ecc52a517cca3d5
'2012-05-07T00:34:59-04:00'
describe
'309482' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOQK' 'sip-files00161.jp2'
4bf63b99834cb6efb3b58d050436023f
47f9cc2697e3b3e45259764b53b94de407e55c99
'2012-05-07T00:13:29-04:00'
describe
'200171' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOQL' 'sip-files00161.jpg'
948b8f7b4810de897219607b5bb40fa9
c44d4ab0fb6316d89d7a1d662c0506885dd3c4fd
'2012-05-07T00:21:59-04:00'
describe
'53007' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOQM' 'sip-files00161.pro'
c638431d4e17268fab54fa33f2fc53d8
a242a3900aee4f7a1ff5dfb3f83de71582232b73
'2012-05-07T00:18:03-04:00'
describe
'74994' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOQN' 'sip-files00161.QC.jpg'
ea329cfb636d221b70d942031c1e4f2a
f1cf841b8bdc7d28a54afd5b7b41613bd0192a46
describe
'2492628' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOQO' 'sip-files00161.tif'
2633f866b399887211c43a191b6a14b1
ed8ae641d75fb72b36c5af69bc1e2d9b5ba38943
'2012-05-07T00:30:48-04:00'
describe
'2318' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOQP' 'sip-files00161.txt'
7274c69440cfd5db0590821aa8c711b8
fb69261949cb3ef12a534119267e612a37788717
describe
'32010' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOQQ' 'sip-files00161thm.jpg'
c5dce6be06d346b889b2b09f7210e9d9
ed8ce06fc2fb0690cc7ab624e203b3ee19689317
'2012-05-07T00:18:01-04:00'
describe
'310779' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOQR' 'sip-files00162.jp2'
890f9b6911e94b89780deb4932afc528
8f7ccf090693d8dd60e96e594b3e0ae2509f834a
describe
'199474' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOQS' 'sip-files00162.jpg'
efeae41a4dddeeeb77c3571b75da7a71
04536c572b3eeac363fc63b5b32ef589edd6e4b1
'2012-05-07T00:23:58-04:00'
describe
'53896' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOQT' 'sip-files00162.pro'
ee268366b19ec2c50458d907dca638cb
13906ab45d21951523e2e710f80fbd190f1eaf87
'2012-05-07T00:32:53-04:00'
describe
'79777' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOQU' 'sip-files00162.QC.jpg'
1e75ef172fb8d6085e96c731951799a8
971f76ccf51c89eae567f2aa6d6253e47ad9bdc9
describe
'2508900' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOQV' 'sip-files00162.tif'
7dfa14b4dc72eb8f7433c5790fc28796
4ee5537a7cc80455f0f9bb5f76fabeee4a549bc6
'2012-05-07T00:31:52-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOQW' 'sip-files00162.txt'
9d5f87c1c54db90d582eb1d7bf8c253b
551076da6fab9e7bf8876b7488798b0e14e13b7c
describe
'37480' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOQX' 'sip-files00162thm.jpg'
d076b32e1e828c34ff97e2429feebbd9
7a701ad93ab6004c49e1db4b1db9be8488f3b15d
'2012-05-07T00:29:59-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOQY' 'sip-files00163.jp2'
23b2948783133f6dbb4e6daa179cbe74
c840f9e28c3dc6965c99fb9454c45936d2e3aef3
'2012-05-07T00:12:57-04:00'
describe
'184024' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOQZ' 'sip-files00163.jpg'
e6e7295e959d2abf4003e338b1f866a2
7a13de568bf872036d4a409cfd1efc84772fd1bd
'2012-05-07T00:16:57-04:00'
describe
'50670' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABORA' 'sip-files00163.pro'
922de13302d83fd7ae50a2393a792315
52f3639d2713565bdc3723561be24d803d80b041
describe
'69561' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABORB' 'sip-files00163.QC.jpg'
51db4736fa7a12244adaa318588a8402
8f47e9457f8fa551d5269aa0cbecc1a6f28e1314
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABORC' 'sip-files00163.tif'
7ccbb25b8b711919fce0ccf35259c1f9
a35a62d80b5fd791bc2530fd4d97b237baeb1ee9
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABORD' 'sip-files00163.txt'
1723a9d44964597f0b59a3d5bb9fcb36
bd8c5135c5f350913c3736d69affbf05cc552600
'2012-05-07T00:20:40-04:00'
describe
'30100' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABORE' 'sip-files00163thm.jpg'
8316357464230a63912d6262c56908bd
371468a68f306baaa50afbf3b25638213d1474bc
describe
'308712' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABORF' 'sip-files00164.jp2'
1581f59b29033fbbbe37c1a30f6f8e60
adc43b5c071664ecbd0b55f55a5d238fb4017f56
'2012-05-07T00:17:00-04:00'
describe
'197572' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABORG' 'sip-files00164.jpg'
4f346a8ca612dc7f628811ed4d003e5e
0f7ab258af04208e57617a7d324544ac2dfdde15
'2012-05-07T00:24:35-04:00'
describe
'51227' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABORH' 'sip-files00164.pro'
a1aafdc3126c0f6256838916f341b826
46a089fca0d4714186c63979846cfe65bd2665a2
describe
'74262' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABORI' 'sip-files00164.QC.jpg'
1fc7869273846e34c93be2b0b0ab8314
74dc97a887da97ac966939078b4fdfff9405ea9b
'2012-05-07T00:20:24-04:00'
describe
'2486424' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABORJ' 'sip-files00164.tif'
257e28c2d28b3f06adc95fd17fa52fbb
4e6f97e403ae452e83b2511913dc787fed2edccf
'2012-05-07T00:34:32-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABORK' 'sip-files00164.txt'
bd26f6e5065f1d45ade02ea338918bf8
a2c507c4c092ad6f02199bd40938a2a1448f2a8d
describe
'32101' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABORL' 'sip-files00164thm.jpg'
26a70c1528f7b89cae31fbb0f500db31
b739883bf4c31dd7807b6b501f87aeafa87bf535
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABORM' 'sip-files00165.jp2'
46e7412304031c34c2966fa5ddc7e18a
968964cf47bcded7998940cc78fa2248ee5f2a56
'2012-05-07T00:13:31-04:00'
describe
'192864' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABORN' 'sip-files00165.jpg'
5be017b30ce4a962adbd867ddf17b933
2f88d578d9bce6fcd06a271a2d19760f5e487bf2
'2012-05-07T00:35:53-04:00'
describe
'51355' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABORO' 'sip-files00165.pro'
91cc79d55ba52023feba24056df61151
f9b8acdc8093ab3c2861d04f98c2c2a6de099e5d
'2012-05-07T00:29:01-04:00'
describe
'73424' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABORP' 'sip-files00165.QC.jpg'
279b62a1e2040338633983c2c34116ad
217369e6839ad68fa2578f5be1743033a43a5e67
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABORQ' 'sip-files00165.tif'
1ae21566d859788f3a6e7d696929e1b4
41c5f98cbc6c8e96d49f2d5c96f079bc859667cd
'2012-05-07T00:14:42-04:00'
describe
'2364' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABORR' 'sip-files00165.txt'
76d5f286f8619a2d9a38d5d2b4f365e4
48c273d5d7704314b7555f1caf51754272034614
describe
'31486' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABORS' 'sip-files00165thm.jpg'
1ea91cd215b5b306ca3d7ab89cc09709
9036d7c68863f7b7bd30997a42071c4929bad599
describe
'307607' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABORT' 'sip-files00166.jp2'
06bb9b0b2ed736eb124a40157dfa9a98
bca14342347e816d2e1fa5127160d42b17fedee1
describe
'202406' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABORU' 'sip-files00166.jpg'
fad8bac6a161d26ccb43d3e50d6545bb
43db88012fc3c132a53d75c8953e5f7ca505bee7
'2012-05-07T00:28:45-04:00'
describe
'53332' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABORV' 'sip-files00166.pro'
ba3ef25876313f056a9cd39dab9c8f55
e38457c6acda2f44cc5865257b1469a91e122da4
describe
'81659' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABORW' 'sip-files00166.QC.jpg'
6196dbfce4ac04bc7da392f27ef4b95d
7bdfc0beacd42f01360f16260e806a9e28640659
'2012-05-07T00:35:15-04:00'
describe
'2484400' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABORX' 'sip-files00166.tif'
e40797fca9d5493798abbe2183acb546
ea1404f8e194891591b037400f91e8c0539e43fc
describe
'2299' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABORY' 'sip-files00166.txt'
b18ccfc3813e3e88f8e449658162ceb0
892eb77f455cec699157d4de9f98f93cdf0082b9
'2012-05-07T00:18:57-04:00'
describe
'39156' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABORZ' 'sip-files00166thm.jpg'
a52648ad2aae1e1ef65cc0944555892e
878487dfd7a66fa67f3faf68268b3228f89e8a25
'2012-05-07T00:13:08-04:00'
describe
'306541' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOSA' 'sip-files00167.jp2'
76bb6f664fc8ab1ad1652737b331d77f
e4d8afedb150412670744b0942b5d14ea0280edf
describe
'188594' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOSB' 'sip-files00167.jpg'
75cce1819b9f30493c518db008cfa59b
7b90caf2d69dea37b88b9cbb306a89a84dbd3f17
'2012-05-07T00:32:37-04:00'
describe
'53301' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOSC' 'sip-files00167.pro'
7c400d1a9462400062309d8c8f98c6f9
47a6949da9b4aba272347e0c497dce6cc6d8e09f
describe
'71652' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOSD' 'sip-files00167.QC.jpg'
b7999c7e77b68c9fe4ebe1e88b7da2d2
cc12435c3cae8fa955d09927c608d24cf3933edb
describe
'2469020' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOSE' 'sip-files00167.tif'
3fd5b1cd8f7eb9810687ed2ed0aae343
2a9ab99b9a7fd8bca0a12b85a6a5ae2cea0a3e25
'2012-05-07T00:33:01-04:00'
describe
'2204' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOSF' 'sip-files00167.txt'
fd508d1026e5f4d32dd8d05cc59c53b6
cf612749f5f4b703cd2650b62d8fe7440fbd651e
describe
'31040' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOSG' 'sip-files00167thm.jpg'
0cc428e0adf38a4f56b696bad468f795
5a073c299bb43e1c22d513daf553f57edfa3f561
'2012-05-07T00:17:24-04:00'
describe
'312045' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOSH' 'sip-files00168.jp2'
80c31a412b4986d7cc12ecc7b2962330
b87827e10e0d60f44c0ec2cb263e18c6554c2097
describe
'198970' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOSI' 'sip-files00168.jpg'
10d0b915b44b7768740e5902525b1b14
7ae4909a51831fa6b75c9e98b10c825b4f49020e
'2012-05-07T00:28:39-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOSJ' 'sip-files00168.pro'
a300974e85b9f29fd76629ea8939899f
190a596320a430436cf10bdda54308e7fe88c098
describe
'80309' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOSK' 'sip-files00168.QC.jpg'
072e3b33cfd4c008ee7e770d968fc1bb
eea9ef360803ce4deb13571093c38e5a31a40ab7
'2012-05-07T00:33:31-04:00'
describe
'2519312' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOSL' 'sip-files00168.tif'
acb8160e3e5f0494655d9001ea114da5
ec1129b3c1e51e298f6f3506a50804eeb89545ce
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOSM' 'sip-files00168.txt'
9ea5b88381f6e5407919858b943f93b8
985f418c52273b252c31762378652138012757ad
describe
'37479' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOSN' 'sip-files00168thm.jpg'
26f312d6ed18b880655d154acff7c8d4
0cbce62c2457e7088a13cd0e87ab1bfbb53378f6
'2012-05-07T00:22:07-04:00'
describe
'313625' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOSO' 'sip-files00169.jp2'
30386cf41935a87fc1613571dfa0f841
d649d5d3353f605e02fa00f15825e84ad4e0d73a
'2012-05-07T00:32:51-04:00'
describe
'193140' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOSP' 'sip-files00169.jpg'
1685afbce5bc854082177db53be97cce
53566d695c4902f318e1dd4d09041758b3753e22
describe
'50679' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOSQ' 'sip-files00169.pro'
bf6de85bef011039212b27e8f87fb8f0
973d4f76fca3dd6e64fe73f777815242b1574893
describe
'72978' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOSR' 'sip-files00169.QC.jpg'
a6fafd2bf05d60e4b14da60a4ac2dfbc
c5e42cde659d078337c5b69dd483128ea4b7dfa0
'2012-05-07T00:16:42-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOSS' 'sip-files00169.tif'
2cdcc88172a0897b75832bd2c126be26
c658825570a613de70a053167420174c4d3df3b5
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOST' 'sip-files00169.txt'
9e21383f80189ce0032fdaeaf966e200
71fefe86b90a3ad998971ea8c2696da20bb86df8
describe
'31098' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOSU' 'sip-files00169thm.jpg'
5e5c552c622e03d4ddf7ca89f0c7f2ed
440213a9d401817e172b1c46ad3311ecb0456712
'2012-05-07T00:17:35-04:00'
describe
'313864' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOSV' 'sip-files00170.jp2'
8601926b7d48185769f929b2f5709177
f68c066fbd57d47b085b954dee55a2e3a01b7fc1
'2012-05-07T00:22:01-04:00'
describe
'193356' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOSW' 'sip-files00170.jpg'
c345b28511d8601dea729d262e42e0f4
1455f2eeeb08e6a7c18cf579cf8cffa73607a0e0
'2012-05-07T00:32:30-04:00'
describe
'53771' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOSX' 'sip-files00170.pro'
81b42150f70fccadd228f0f698837619
c229fe813cb05d8de5c94697e8986de9375cacde
describe
'79019' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOSY' 'sip-files00170.QC.jpg'
0b4857c5125ec45109dcd9c1e22c614f
5cd0e571c10c9e453f027b1d4459b9ea858ebea6
describe
'2533756' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOSZ' 'sip-files00170.tif'
b0893cd748099c0191e3a2a69bbd99b1
97c50636dcd24c03afbf1c5f07f3379900f3d356
describe
'2266' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOTA' 'sip-files00170.txt'
812cc548fe655c026953aa6bbe95950b
6fdf39475fcee015ad0640a2db0c2307fb8c1fa3
'2012-05-07T00:20:50-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'37175' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOTB' 'sip-files00170thm.jpg'
78813b52a38ff34eeea9468f93bc1bd5
b72661f2eb0ad5d578db27dd3f83a4d6730e12d0
describe
'313986' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOTC' 'sip-files00171.jp2'
09a2a9ce24314a247b76701ae5bf1b0d
5f91b7816e95a2e51764ea11d5daee336c3e033b
'2012-05-07T00:24:40-04:00'
describe
'187182' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOTD' 'sip-files00171.jpg'
77b127d4d95d9c878e3a2c611dcfa9d6
197b3e2ceff358582b78074c18240fb6540afb48
describe
'52003' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOTE' 'sip-files00171.pro'
0919baa37930f3ccbc4dc61709438080
81c2f312c45b62046177bbdeb653a31c3ba94a7e
describe
'71837' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOTF' 'sip-files00171.QC.jpg'
caccffd198358a610187d4c953fb6d1d
711fcb3c0ea0fc11508e67601a0707a560673f67
'2012-05-07T00:32:23-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOTG' 'sip-files00171.tif'
3eef5bf431d03e67e5e15a12c9062dd1
c23dfe1494d327347bb6cf59d6a447079aff2ce1
describe
'2155' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOTH' 'sip-files00171.txt'
0935f7af2805d4cfcc1d4f0a2b4817d0
ff6cd71c717ce744dcfb6346f90f75f80feac367
'2012-05-07T00:21:29-04:00'
describe
'30748' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOTI' 'sip-files00171thm.jpg'
a29157b2e53e6164bfbdfe951fdf602e
71a20043b28d4db8aa8f507a72b6c16e54a4d820
'2012-05-07T00:32:58-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOTJ' 'sip-files00172.jp2'
eed3795f2a730b9efb90c6ac09eb01a3
22df1c12de0d2df07cf97de74d8251c4989718b8
'2012-05-07T00:13:53-04:00'
describe
'171876' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOTK' 'sip-files00172.jpg'
24351e5ce58b6b85231fbf485e79fbc1
a75ee36c30e65c2e5ec8427d9ad7e4b3ac94256e
'2012-05-07T00:32:00-04:00'
describe
'41879' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOTL' 'sip-files00172.pro'
36dd56c3dd74a486bac01eb029bbf02b
e58632fc8a84a6cc777c40a80c1d9553612d497d
'2012-05-07T00:25:55-04:00'
describe
'65504' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOTM' 'sip-files00172.QC.jpg'
68662cbc4567d4ce3cc0cda6998dafe6
a7fa62d8d7f40ea8473c996dfa95af6aa582a697
'2012-05-07T00:22:18-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOTN' 'sip-files00172.tif'
464316a09e1d5edfb81dfd4352c6af7e
9b9109abf20c302be79a382ee489eedf895869c4
describe
'1869' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOTO' 'sip-files00172.txt'
e579e38c32464fa17fa786f4bca18a29
b3610417d045af486cd599a260e3fb556140e7e2
'2012-05-07T00:23:09-04:00'
describe
'29614' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOTP' 'sip-files00172thm.jpg'
216460a86505dc7fd6dfc195b9663dbf
85eb844711253c3d3517b990f569f62e54d1c888
describe
'313769' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOTQ' 'sip-files00173.jp2'
81438d348354c28f00b1ace8a52c02b9
17cb38231a43d6dd00bd5d61df1abb6268732974
describe
'185514' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOTR' 'sip-files00173.jpg'
3f774d6964f00bdd9e058050251af658
6adad0d96940655bdc0deb26815b9c3f1ecfdcee
'2012-05-07T00:28:48-04:00'
describe
'55301' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOTS' 'sip-files00173.pro'
e023ddb5d11fe0b205535db74b2375b2
380901599ec626269ab7cb50c5643b0e39b9e939
describe
'70878' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOTT' 'sip-files00173.QC.jpg'
940a402b2dcf1c8eb742adb292b3ef0a
76025bfaaec66818bf55c5976dd56cfbae371b46
'2012-05-07T00:28:00-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOTU' 'sip-files00173.tif'
26bf59165ba520e724775ea3b8a2a943
65774bf018daa4dc3353629b681c10a04ee4c364
'2012-05-07T00:12:28-04:00'
describe
'2292' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOTV' 'sip-files00173.txt'
6357169b9f4f015307262c5e10cac8cd
68e8accb8116e728917f3414bccc9b3e6827b392
'2012-05-07T00:27:39-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'30472' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOTW' 'sip-files00173thm.jpg'
396fe2b4b5d6724d8129965cae629fe4
5d2804896fe1019c6644826626887cc97501c5e6
'2012-05-07T00:32:13-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOTX' 'sip-files00174.jp2'
7edc9ccd910d7b64d753e45402756de9
32cdbd77f59cc0bc9262b40112356d85c855a7b2
describe
'191633' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOTY' 'sip-files00174.jpg'
e24b646693be46a7de5b23799705465c
c249503b01ee40af27e2bfbef2b9e493aed6213b
'2012-05-07T00:19:53-04:00'
describe
'49798' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOTZ' 'sip-files00174.pro'
b9e6daadbaaa8893432381d08240afc7
6db462575234e6eeab7e699df7f3573d64dcdd0d
'2012-05-07T00:30:31-04:00'
describe
'72694' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOUA' 'sip-files00174.QC.jpg'
561217ce8353b444d727eca44b0d7cf3
d32948c3fdbc43cd0d1a7feee646c57eb0274e40
'2012-05-07T00:17:59-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOUB' 'sip-files00174.tif'
c7c3bc82ec102e7a96dcabe0680c7a4d
6cda7f4d9cd91630a64de2b9a388aace4f62fba1
'2012-05-07T00:15:34-04:00'
describe
'2105' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOUC' 'sip-files00174.txt'
37d51dd38f7366b10d79767e55d66eaf
7342d4b1f9c830cfa708132525ee6b51efb5bd32
describe
'31356' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOUD' 'sip-files00174thm.jpg'
0a20129be251170752da55a9a7f85ecf
92e1ceb55458f07f73d9449b31c38f8ba39331cf
'2012-05-07T00:14:33-04:00'
describe
'312522' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOUE' 'sip-files00175.jp2'
3245cb1602bf65ec761fb0805b784a76
2121449883c1ec02f133882e80dc4a23aece8034
'2012-05-07T00:26:49-04:00'
describe
'185495' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOUF' 'sip-files00175.jpg'
157ddbbc76f8a60c74395b5df2e85833
060f7d018df86aba3571107c32e3c80825b996b0
'2012-05-07T00:20:45-04:00'
describe
'51855' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOUG' 'sip-files00175.pro'
b2dbd99f3eaa98e2044e2aa1e429db57
d0d1f5a0af7cedf05058ea44962a2f84180192a7
describe
'72400' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOUH' 'sip-files00175.QC.jpg'
bfeb1901f4afe1eeee1df26a7e30cf76
7beb1f56184221b23055b635aec2b6e8720a13a6
'2012-05-07T00:17:21-04:00'
describe
'2517420' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOUI' 'sip-files00175.tif'
33611a26a33ab2a7fdd787b34a8b2544
18a4608f28ae7d644ff6b5348eadd795b1dc6ce0
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOUJ' 'sip-files00175.txt'
7ae114f3cb0233bbae958e5ead6c9b8c
5f1b3c99cc62ea511dea34d6f28f80602d8e75eb
describe
'31046' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOUK' 'sip-files00175thm.jpg'
482ca39c03d0fef47a295b8f89f4d70a
1254a202f33e583b9bc39ad972cb9fb9fa2f021e
'2012-05-07T00:24:38-04:00'
describe
'308512' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOUL' 'sip-files00176.jp2'
2b50da21e83fd19b443a6ccd518dffda
fcacc1fe59dd726b00c429fc920f8b749b8a8615
'2012-05-07T00:13:54-04:00'
describe
'206364' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOUM' 'sip-files00176.jpg'
92e3d6a38ca6af5b2335ca127603a67a
bd3fe45d9f49dcaf29554d0878d07baac48d56c8
'2012-05-07T00:34:50-04:00'
describe
'52830' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOUN' 'sip-files00176.pro'
97f8bef70060b723cbd7af5bb3fd4b3e
de3cab0f7eb33e52916445a4dc8337c745991b24
describe
'77489' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOUO' 'sip-files00176.QC.jpg'
08d69f12c04cf38bb7426f591c20849f
199562570e3fbe154e32c62fb5f13e20bb351448
describe
'2485100' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOUP' 'sip-files00176.tif'
c746ba883d14f1152453556fe0af4272
61b846a1534506171b1b15fd7cc55c358e6eb0b1
'2012-05-07T00:19:04-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOUQ' 'sip-files00176.txt'
f34e859aaeb3dc29adffdcde374e7675
5480d7f1b3a692dcddc6788007c82c6bc220d39e
describe
'32690' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOUR' 'sip-files00176thm.jpg'
2e3efb496cbec77ea47ea2d8563bb2e3
9268469aa9672fa67d13bc89c63c02b5282c85fb
'2012-05-07T00:13:03-04:00'
describe
'311519' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOUS' 'sip-files00177.jp2'
93dfaee1c8223bbb8dd5d89900ba0261
0f80c54b44d8054072ee10a7836950d73b16dd3e
'2012-05-07T00:25:07-04:00'
describe
'190034' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOUT' 'sip-files00177.jpg'
16f8bfd02b6fc93b0b02493c5f7d9a26
3e578f991b654dae832fea90a37dd09ff1b90a2f
describe
'50114' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOUU' 'sip-files00177.pro'
22619bac770621a938f96fd2b5e26e9b
a3ae1279059b7e743bddcb1d22609b1e676ef313
'2012-05-07T00:13:22-04:00'
describe
'72787' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOUV' 'sip-files00177.QC.jpg'
3510612ae6edd3bd7dad59ebffefb37f
459a25362cc8f834d1ed5fad6c532e581bf4ccc1
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOUW' 'sip-files00177.tif'
909667a25a43fb4090835a97d16c493c
ab119108a03454e4facab1dc84cf424f21c63a72
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOUX' 'sip-files00177.txt'
0abbb95bdd604976d575ad8ac94736d5
4662f1914e3451179c3a900f9f91ecc8743dfa57
'2012-05-07T00:29:12-04:00'
describe
'31245' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOUY' 'sip-files00177thm.jpg'
69155d36c48828099b3279eebc492514
64100254bff434006e284edaab9e8794d9185828
describe
'313855' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOUZ' 'sip-files00178.jp2'
e4b910f6773e7375d9e23eb439d8af92
4ec2eeb49cc6a7d3d3ceb3bfb0537d30ab3f58d2
describe
'188802' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOVA' 'sip-files00178.jpg'
958faf948b28ce003380b41c17deb8ff
3d4aabcca273c6031d13f3181d7b0eafebb27c10
describe
'51300' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOVB' 'sip-files00178.pro'
fba98c1f77032827286429a05b89276a
d9ebd109cf08573eff953be94dff835f3bd422d1
describe
'76672' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOVC' 'sip-files00178.QC.jpg'
5406d4f4624b343b9a323141428804b0
6a89e30aa2f11b3596a408ff79b6cb01afd6ae0f
'2012-05-07T00:19:54-04:00'
describe
'2533596' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOVD' 'sip-files00178.tif'
8d22ec941b270e9149a0337734bf33f9
50129c6a9746e4c3d5020f3d8bdfbba55c1255ad
'2012-05-07T00:29:35-04:00'
describe
'2256' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOVE' 'sip-files00178.txt'
b1b6f7a3539cee7a5185713e913bdea2
57071b138b7469d8c804b0d2d6434b565cf901ca
'2012-05-07T00:32:08-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'36936' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOVF' 'sip-files00178thm.jpg'
98ae6258ebbcbdafeda65af8f86e9fdb
fc5078b8886af00270fc805281961034f581ed30
describe
'313867' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOVG' 'sip-files00179.jp2'
35210242322b56a5192106d68c9af9bf
02c4ae1af798ea2da2614af2e3c5c90978650302
'2012-05-07T00:11:47-04:00'
describe
'194518' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOVH' 'sip-files00179.jpg'
f982817b6c171e3d1b0bbf689297e727
dbf4fac2c118be11e0378ad1c20349f900715da5
describe
'51865' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOVI' 'sip-files00179.pro'
1f363ca602839f4f10b235ee920345e5
02e6007e4f45cc8dbde69a77ada47dc3a732faf9
describe
'73801' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOVJ' 'sip-files00179.QC.jpg'
14ac1ed03f234ab1801311840ec5e719
082754b33d4c7290deb58a2f83f16e8b39445c34
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOVK' 'sip-files00179.tif'
079e2a92ddf219a66d6d702928054b9d
d079dd38b128ce96c5a92baa822ecc2b9fae16c1
describe
'2134' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOVL' 'sip-files00179.txt'
0a1554e90cca22608794e33b75cd644e
1dc2b64a4410749e3f32372076abf24eca0a633e
describe
'31296' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOVM' 'sip-files00179thm.jpg'
47c17571534b9d0e68680291e008b61f
9f5f63b689e32bd10d3fa0241a6033a13843acf9
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOVN' 'sip-files00180.jp2'
97920ec3de8b3fae93669a9deafb5c72
96d55d95fb657d666aadaf5062d48fa3d8e77fc8
'2012-05-07T00:30:00-04:00'
describe
'197413' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOVO' 'sip-files00180.jpg'
f1fa580979610569d71b4585bfffcd87
2025b222ebf304d1232eb696078002dc6578bfdb
'2012-05-07T00:11:56-04:00'
describe
'52641' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOVP' 'sip-files00180.pro'
417a7d5bea1f4eeda2ac87d084a3c823
a8218199eb189f2cbc678fa0a46d88809d2161d9
describe
'80709' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOVQ' 'sip-files00180.QC.jpg'
dee96b103e5fe9c430762e2c7676a116
0f699950bd585ac6a582d987a7cb79a6769a87b8
describe
'2534076' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOVR' 'sip-files00180.tif'
f0f1283affa69f37d80fe7ca5178f274
b5ccca6c8890430e966c010aeb134dc6926d2ef0
'2012-05-07T00:26:14-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOVS' 'sip-files00180.txt'
8c06dd69077192f4a7844c123f581cb5
7e735f3946b121bfae4a6e27d93a4362bba2ac7f
describe
'38002' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOVT' 'sip-files00180thm.jpg'
71ed1a79e68e37f573a76a5bf2cfaf4f
3a078968a424d3ab6771bb92d3e13b39e5e9fadc
'2012-05-07T00:31:25-04:00'
describe
'313811' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOVU' 'sip-files00181.jp2'
4f9c26a3b26d4786677205d802762afa
58d61b8154edc96216f3855a3bca1da1fae1eeb1
describe
'188592' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOVV' 'sip-files00181.jpg'
dab7108c1f94c8f71ebb0e2f6e5b70f4
fe4ede8768f984a4343456f27d00ea083329dce7
'2012-05-07T00:30:35-04:00'
describe
'50373' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOVW' 'sip-files00181.pro'
a13ce68930082c1a18696c67a5a22761
2d8a16eedb653ef70060e7e8e8675cdce656ff5b
'2012-05-07T00:26:57-04:00'
describe
'72105' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOVX' 'sip-files00181.QC.jpg'
6c4113170c275d44eb6cd0b1754b4cf6
5b3d68f902149d7b425bef931aea42e319a029d8
'2012-05-07T00:28:17-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOVY' 'sip-files00181.tif'
2b0525c2c4569de48ec045528fa66c6c
f95e4d9ee9b7413e185157b20480b5a61336a7c4
'2012-05-07T00:14:09-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOVZ' 'sip-files00181.txt'
6f2f403948453f9cecf89ae48365b95a
862bcb5a5b3e8c8a4b12083fbcb3d4864a67faca
'2012-05-07T00:34:18-04:00'
describe
'30953' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOWA' 'sip-files00181thm.jpg'
66ee22627f47ec35e019ddfcce748c9d
8b7a9091c5cbb1bd8fe0f800cb85e4cc50c8d6bb
'2012-05-07T00:13:56-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOWB' 'sip-files00182.jp2'
932f946bc24073422bae6e3ba5096ebd
31e507e5e4190598439e3072fce27cfa1b32a0ab
describe
'170421' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOWC' 'sip-files00182.jpg'
9d5d18cd1bdbc4795a084aadb6a96921
ff8cf828feef0f012832e7b2ac614f86f305e517
'2012-05-07T00:22:33-04:00'
describe
'38740' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOWD' 'sip-files00182.pro'
a8ed55e141c8c7a4471b00544ef33efa
47fdbdd9f5e60ea1a55402c1246b777c608c62dd
'2012-05-07T00:20:04-04:00'
describe
'66778' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOWE' 'sip-files00182.QC.jpg'
02c4389a314a382eca60c5a0e772e623
05a40575ada840cae722d854281d0616be5d50d8
'2012-05-07T00:25:23-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOWF' 'sip-files00182.tif'
e1c933b9eebdf1d6f9d113b44189a3c0
a045cb57aab866b9b7dd17603cf94886dc8f04e0
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOWG' 'sip-files00182.txt'
98952952ab6355ab4689f5f3baf791b2
c55b8bef1eb7dd92e54e8545c54f9f017e8bc929
'2012-05-07T00:18:31-04:00'
describe
'29950' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOWH' 'sip-files00182thm.jpg'
c1f184e0b475f965c84bb7c4d3045422
04b28094c0e86d7e54ebeba81c531390075a511f
describe
'313807' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOWI' 'sip-files00183.jp2'
5efb91031e08eb69a19695f54b57ac73
5082beedf91400e969e633cd3f5c777125b9b0cd
describe
'189018' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOWJ' 'sip-files00183.jpg'
45a243071a87f336d7fd3296e593d04a
51a85718f43165fa43b5d23d6130aed9a5053205
'2012-05-07T00:22:30-04:00'
describe
'50506' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOWK' 'sip-files00183.pro'
2accb7b641172112e84343d00dfb6cb4
bb1b4ce6b0bb1b372c1864127afc184e9145e29f
describe
'72845' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOWL' 'sip-files00183.QC.jpg'
954213d63fcc4a31cd26f2395762efc8
a97f891cfcfe2b49c768e869cecc721b02eb28bc
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOWM' 'sip-files00183.tif'
6c73a40c5773bfbfd2f46e415945e159
c884104212d4e7339abee8fb8d14fdd3345e40e4
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOWN' 'sip-files00183.txt'
b87cbdba3485648b1fd36e3a5a6b3144
7c258cb77ce1d363dbab1661351c25f30d17efa2
describe
'31396' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOWO' 'sip-files00183thm.jpg'
da48539a2459c06ddc322c9206f105f8
f70cfdb23bf85f52791b7e3ba3fee6724c71e312
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOWP' 'sip-files00184.jp2'
2df66ceb84d2e0910f41144d0ffdb04b
dd1d06c4a2a32eb428296abcc5323264a9f9b567
describe
'193954' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOWQ' 'sip-files00184.jpg'
49960b437ea977b315ec839335bc6232
7c67fb1a2a38a37055e6bde02ae3c330700f1ce6
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOWR' 'sip-files00184.pro'
a045cca1dcd7256fc1cf03f3048cf35b
a56c4e9e326b0a379c56ef2f542c9973c9605d53
describe
'78361' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOWS' 'sip-files00184.QC.jpg'
3c671d4ba9ee42108a86f00b128ccc83
77d3961098e28a95a8336b029e5852a1eadc490c
'2012-05-07T00:35:12-04:00'
describe
'2533772' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOWT' 'sip-files00184.tif'
ae3091d9f1a25cf6f4fbaea667540e7a
267bba3930a1b20d6b53846aabaccbd04b9fb4fd
describe
'2198' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOWU' 'sip-files00184.txt'
5f1dd9eae5385f3078fb42a346e69b53
1e061d9ee6dc23e06f49cdb98afcc0e542b83f9d
'2012-05-07T00:21:22-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'37565' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOWV' 'sip-files00184thm.jpg'
2009680612e9ac0c1c7c9e7421c442a8
10a13d63672d2c9e4d82ca473e4fa47a0576df77
describe
'313772' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOWW' 'sip-files00185.jp2'
0b845dd000fde67c0c0c9a4e97e38d6d
fb22b5f78fc574e6cf02ba75f84920e69a45aadf
'2012-05-07T00:28:19-04:00'
describe
'188271' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOWX' 'sip-files00185.jpg'
50083333beea8ef89b421e2400baebe5
895d6e7a0e7d285d14d59bfb839c049eaeb70098
describe
'51581' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOWY' 'sip-files00185.pro'
65664b1fe7bc23ee6438cf58e6653061
65cec77d3ffa23ee151f374f12ac0ce47ef0e685
describe
'74432' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOWZ' 'sip-files00185.QC.jpg'
f0643e9de7631544501d46696e74071d
6b03a4ff8ad193fc4fade25b51d1294820e8f2c4
'2012-05-07T00:19:35-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOXA' 'sip-files00185.tif'
50fd0d5202cd301a9d070b0ced33d5fb
5b706fe58015f3791a96ba39bd47d0d1734b80af
describe
'2131' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOXB' 'sip-files00185.txt'
83978aaf62aef483e21eb4b49ae36861
29a35bac042e27d503f31f9c5d1c83f3f3363263
'2012-05-07T00:32:43-04:00'
describe
'31725' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOXC' 'sip-files00185thm.jpg'
d1d83520a64a38292254028afc63038a
07e2505ff05a1a4d6ab3fc028b1b8c43332d4c26
'2012-05-07T00:32:18-04:00'
describe
'310469' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOXD' 'sip-files00186.jp2'
ad171f8c0d0c933e1ff0b893434122cf
b614a3d16e1d4a5b72b760c2395bf067d7a20322
describe
'198786' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOXE' 'sip-files00186.jpg'
7c0b9e5d324033b93b1c4d3469322829
c888956166aa1cf900459bf026b0c174c2147f86
'2012-05-07T00:13:00-04:00'
describe
'50951' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOXF' 'sip-files00186.pro'
d5aed9252b0a6b143ebaefe418caccf3
4006e61e056f8cded6d856f16a4b9c802a342841
'2012-05-07T00:28:07-04:00'
describe
'76093' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOXG' 'sip-files00186.QC.jpg'
837e19b87d6d658275494be3ee42d11f
63fb4d844464a964c27b9d9bc9edce192f430e4b
describe
'2500768' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOXH' 'sip-files00186.tif'
3abd52bb15963d27d8686c18809ce2fe
6d250734a6b82ec8f2d318e31ab8011c56183a22
'2012-05-07T00:31:18-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOXI' 'sip-files00186.txt'
046dcfdec275f00f6efa9f27a0a470d6
015d6d75444f3bb859d1185c19283ff6e1d345ca
'2012-05-07T00:25:02-04:00'
describe
'32811' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOXJ' 'sip-files00186thm.jpg'
41d8fa8900f9b9f6f9825e078af5c028
644b0378c7ddd7114c32fc60a4da5c4cb9d2e0d6
'2012-05-07T00:22:52-04:00'
describe
'313945' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOXK' 'sip-files00187.jp2'
dfe1c0a1db8b2234ae9d80fbcd2d12a9
39a6c23ad3a5404da28ee50c9e3e18d286519765
'2012-05-07T00:16:30-04:00'
describe
'201788' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOXL' 'sip-files00187.jpg'
1eed0474ea021669859658d3afef2941
1c680049e0fdbb3bea154c8d4319f74b304e5e69
'2012-05-07T00:13:51-04:00'
describe
'53500' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOXM' 'sip-files00187.pro'
b919baf11612768c3478040716e678ca
6505f7202686ee204b84d2757a3045ac5451445e
'2012-05-07T00:30:36-04:00'
describe
'77509' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOXN' 'sip-files00187.QC.jpg'
2da89a3d2cf85023220395f98d80d48c
561f430fa5d5cb46ec84684795295cddf24c5d34
'2012-05-07T00:34:16-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOXO' 'sip-files00187.tif'
1c8943522c0e4549b6987e1756858a32
d526a0fd3077076b34c59ff41424763f83434a15
'2012-05-07T00:29:19-04:00'
describe
'2228' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOXP' 'sip-files00187.txt'
1f012e8f5a2981b2b02634385a0b049f
bf96b59518f04fa83ed51da7449071eeac9ea8ab
describe
'32217' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOXQ' 'sip-files00187thm.jpg'
ade77a9089fb0e6015ba83222182772a
dc51873229a67a96de2743d36f943658638f69ad
describe
'313821' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOXR' 'sip-files00188.jp2'
dd107fce7f4d92e719d1a9dcc29aa68d
c9bce62800ebe1fb1b4922fe95a18e107d156efd
describe
'194796' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOXS' 'sip-files00188.jpg'
975bf2a19d612c1103286cee11169d98
77b3fb18b3d8c640a7c310d481a5d5b6a5cb7248
describe
'53501' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOXT' 'sip-files00188.pro'
26be9e6c03c8f23d75d5211eaa8c0beb
ea668e83da69b9d64b812140741bea4602b79757
describe
'81296' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOXU' 'sip-files00188.QC.jpg'
f39fbfd06b687deb5ca041e708aea9e4
4aeaf3a4e1f2c80dcb9e764dcc3742789f7ab71c
describe
'2533872' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOXV' 'sip-files00188.tif'
11b25609fa73ec793cd5a3a071e0bffc
a59c85e6a23b3903e8b9ff26ec2629e0b1ee2ce4
'2012-05-07T00:32:26-04:00'
describe
'2239' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOXW' 'sip-files00188.txt'
11a5e3c0d5a8f8feda1f7e0bf580c1d0
e42ddc64a7078e960b6f7ccd979b4bee546b2138
'2012-05-07T00:13:23-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'37753' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOXX' 'sip-files00188thm.jpg'
d32e95e1fe54015f7614b6742cf8cda4
459ded96e50ce6719364f8c88e9349476e517273
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOXY' 'sip-files00189.jp2'
2c16e0577873a4a7fdade70c5d479377
623ba470bd19f418dde564c4a7f69f4344175167
'2012-05-07T00:31:10-04:00'
describe
'197876' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOXZ' 'sip-files00189.jpg'
ba07c32171e54a4cfb2dc9104c717708
fdf3c5c7c23d6b15596648a092106f10ab757906
describe
'51754' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOYA' 'sip-files00189.pro'
69ba368fd7e3379b9dd8bd8850e4c43e
e8d1f32a99b5e4af175b70230303bb779fefb569
'2012-05-07T00:14:50-04:00'
describe
'75721' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOYB' 'sip-files00189.QC.jpg'
435585378d78ff941e31d4498c58982c
8d0908d813902911a8e808a177154d5d2c9d6363
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOYC' 'sip-files00189.tif'
d241d724cd01bd9bb21e4cc49a7bcdbe
ec85dfd410d31246c937c74abc25f3af149cd98f
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOYD' 'sip-files00189.txt'
e7e1c34c9646d02ad78d8ec92a3574a0
178e8219d67703cc97ca211526279e6f06a2a4c3
describe
'31799' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOYE' 'sip-files00189thm.jpg'
3445abbf10adc806d086ffd98245c6b9
f2e7d8c182dbd02daa08b1da290e86494d224352
describe
'306652' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOYF' 'sip-files00190.jp2'
1b13fa2a8fbd695800db5c99627ec4d4
c17bec37374ab76ae13727610d620a5c5059085a
describe
'201240' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOYG' 'sip-files00190.jpg'
da1b4ba40f57ea9b1690e325901d1af4
c3e0beef6bd26afaddd3e9bca0c1a06bfe23aabd
'2012-05-07T00:22:46-04:00'
describe
'50129' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOYH' 'sip-files00190.pro'
375f8be617563d0d568de84a3fd8a55f
c8fc4095ab85dc4283d35f2f0e6cdb0ad4b23bdb
describe
'76396' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOYI' 'sip-files00190.QC.jpg'
7f1e49251b2c5409c161c1579503bb05
baf3046e84d5b5033ea07cb077a2f2dad577cae9
'2012-05-07T00:28:54-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOYJ' 'sip-files00190.tif'
05af78ac35f07dcd22affb57306d650a
442896c343d2ad588f8237d3ee4fce4c96102828
'2012-05-07T00:31:44-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOYK' 'sip-files00190.txt'
ce080ba7a079a4913748e064920a5f5a
d0254ed440d89697404e7c6fa8ef9ee152ec4ec3
'2012-05-07T00:31:01-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'32971' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOYL' 'sip-files00190thm.jpg'
437788a7be0da1ef72ef54329ccc644f
19957796359c13c18c1425db03e2b109c9d012d1
describe
'304991' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOYM' 'sip-files00191.jp2'
3192820faf6a1fde61f2b0b82aa323dc
99f7e3740475cce24a133c1b8a424fa7bc1dd80a
describe
'158856' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOYN' 'sip-files00191.jpg'
11ec957ea165d418bd48d5ad90ef6a88
5c95bdc20d47abfdea0abb245c246001e1fe94ad
describe
'40408' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOYO' 'sip-files00191.pro'
5fb4520c9d3b488ad6073411b712c744
79b5673055befa649b0ea12b5f2dbb3be14fadf2
describe
'63624' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOYP' 'sip-files00191.QC.jpg'
2033d5d50674ca28f5a6b5a9474f21f7
6b386ec5472093226fd83d28cceef064a8b19250
describe
'2456904' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOYQ' 'sip-files00191.tif'
b6fe3b340845d763c0a5d1fd3feb90f8
178faf665d62d01b3ed1ddc5a081be45c3e44f3f
'2012-05-07T00:19:50-04:00'
describe
'1744' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOYR' 'sip-files00191.txt'
96864495ec4ed0250163c6d15bce6a5e
7d44f2103cc8ac7cbbaad3aaa1e7ed80e67084bc
describe
'29467' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOYS' 'sip-files00191thm.jpg'
3dff38c98a12d3de94b01f05d74d83d6
925c930673102a5ed9f87889f6094a8736cf8264
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOYT' 'sip-files00192.jp2'
3a73a7d16b71041a8603aaae91cb347e
83230f7c2130b6d0e328481354b973e4f2706f15
describe
'213603' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOYU' 'sip-files00192.jpg'
8315db9f44c9fba3e68526e21c9bb825
b2c959c59d78079933f9a681b40706ae60b2e704
'2012-05-07T00:19:09-04:00'
describe
'52450' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOYV' 'sip-files00192.pro'
31c07bbb1372d67ec70a68185a429628
80f630db96845cc24268665d41a8775d2e0b601e
describe
'79569' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOYW' 'sip-files00192.QC.jpg'
bcb9848c08d132cdfb62cd282b96c237
6c7bdda8e331d554dff5aac4ed75ed574e8f6767
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOYX' 'sip-files00192.tif'
2d02badca643f8496fefb9fcc26cf5fa
83986b6b899583715cdc4cf4f8f85a96019d97f7
describe
'2258' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOYY' 'sip-files00192.txt'
2b1ce29c649f52bbf457feff5dd756ee
6b5150ef63ffdc04754e65913aad5af2e25010c8
'2012-05-07T00:16:56-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'32428' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOYZ' 'sip-files00192thm.jpg'
27f3c641f81e25cd566efe2a172edc4d
81e5209bab683d8541e0f926a3ffd4af7b3dd4c0
describe
'303582' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOZA' 'sip-files00193.jp2'
49e675e4568f13c00e75d67164b90009
30f10aff35ebe9929c51c9b1e5c4702c31390ac0
describe
'193652' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOZB' 'sip-files00193.jpg'
e8194aca7c929989247749f31e6d1bbb
7d0a79a6d7a5f0cf1e969aa8ca65d7bb59202c4f
'2012-05-07T00:15:12-04:00'
describe
'51980' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOZC' 'sip-files00193.pro'
72561dd231c9e8ccb00411b460345fef
5eb279d045ba135f1334756cf5a1ebbc6580d52c
'2012-05-07T00:16:17-04:00'
describe
'75477' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOZD' 'sip-files00193.QC.jpg'
3f100567df8ac49839c5fcfbec865c78
31008ccf28e3d80911bb35a51b6c6e5f3a12d6fc
describe
'2446160' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOZE' 'sip-files00193.tif'
1c81df7db6e369154849707f25a48586
5f0ca6b50928c6101ef7087abe230811b07a8d94
'2012-05-07T00:11:18-04:00'
describe
'2143' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOZF' 'sip-files00193.txt'
2d042c77aa655b8f17beef92c6e1f0ba
72306b979c391ab2166d9fd3df805f10ebb63d03
'2012-05-07T00:15:05-04:00'
describe
'31774' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOZG' 'sip-files00193thm.jpg'
cfae197c961d7903cb7484491606756c
773325844f16274c7c369f70d5d30f07cab79bce
'2012-05-07T00:33:20-04:00'
describe
'308667' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOZH' 'sip-files00194.jp2'
edcb0b33944458d8347e70e3a1a52cbf
9cd47b6f0e7b9fb61fe7c600227aa7a25713fe3a
'2012-05-07T00:30:02-04:00'
describe
'212040' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOZI' 'sip-files00194.jpg'
64a811a5d2e3367f3676dc8e267f0118
fcc9edcd33d6693b8e3afdfd671a7e9c3b24d061
'2012-05-07T00:21:47-04:00'
describe
'53811' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOZJ' 'sip-files00194.pro'
3d30833ab9717827dbcf8e8858f67c13
8f6cc0370501206e65b39a9b204abbe8bd3425b7
describe
'79429' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOZK' 'sip-files00194.QC.jpg'
8c8d4dc8da54064b68dd2746b1339591
8144e515d48c5db7b66d7450c16550319e219b61
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOZL' 'sip-files00194.tif'
22b224d51145a14a3bc53efdbfaad6f1
6a9b9ae9d94dbf97efef0fecead4e18d6edbd34b
'2012-05-07T00:15:26-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOZM' 'sip-files00194.txt'
1e9868c2bff59c8538c2a0bea2f1a94f
4ae5161742d76f941d40dd922bff6d1b3b9bd750
'2012-05-07T00:29:47-04:00'
describe
'32966' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOZN' 'sip-files00194thm.jpg'
92687ecc4b8a9d43a6cf4fddc4273410
abb70e330c5d21b7d15b0fa4a1f502ba587cf0ab
'2012-05-07T00:22:28-04:00'
describe
'313874' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOZO' 'sip-files00195.jp2'
cec6625dfd4aa4206d0ea35a752cb51a
70550b7261b566899c08e3e232740bd75a562704
'2012-05-07T00:30:22-04:00'
describe
'201313' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOZP' 'sip-files00195.jpg'
58b54e09ad60cb6836242178f5b2cc30
30709e6b05253bea74a6d0a16100d96b18c3a9aa
'2012-05-07T00:20:32-04:00'
describe
'52242' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOZQ' 'sip-files00195.pro'
82533522864675990c558a31c4442383
f663b91b6c48c398674e19056bd88880e2c210d8
describe
'75276' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOZR' 'sip-files00195.QC.jpg'
82451c06a14ea1816a57205732a60c45
fd7f1431211b4b56cd6a9a49a07666bc683b53dc
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOZS' 'sip-files00195.tif'
15a06f1c44171ca167a5fbd4232a80de
7358af9f0f38ca2840696142e884b3969c128622
'2012-05-07T00:31:26-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOZT' 'sip-files00195.txt'
6cc23402751617d7d898aad63e2736d2
23e5ddc50176170cfeba1663391973ff4806eadb
describe
'31584' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOZU' 'sip-files00195thm.jpg'
d7b47825cea0034b5c6f47cdbdb67e50
53c3bf2c0715934f69734f1d939604aff64bce1c
'2012-05-07T00:18:26-04:00'
describe
'306632' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOZV' 'sip-files00196.jp2'
d235f830dde1fc637d707d6fce6ef60c
57fa1fe842c39a4d2dc401b1305d46d78f58dc81
describe
'221582' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOZW' 'sip-files00196.jpg'
b163947d9fcbac5f65bef984e664b34f
4af8a8ea6531c33bf4907a4215d20a9d28cfddf8
describe
'53681' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOZX' 'sip-files00196.pro'
4143389cc22c9bcf85670e4cc6db235e
b41bf5eeab79c8a12ec5b76fcf816b163c8d8c16
'2012-05-07T00:12:43-04:00'
describe
'81685' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOZY' 'sip-files00196.QC.jpg'
c5a4f786c60f195fc7547402f211e660
57db3a092351b7a91eb1400e5ba2f1ddbc65409f
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABOZZ' 'sip-files00196.tif'
80078039c50d30e1d9b70b979b77eeb6
f7b08a50aad44ae6d0de3593d19eb50d62894f15
'2012-05-07T00:20:03-04:00'
describe
'2251' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPAA' 'sip-files00196.txt'
33cc8714127709d0bc1b2626f0feb0fd
00b864c8570b003704b83c3ce32edac94844cb50
describe
'34120' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPAB' 'sip-files00196thm.jpg'
c7ad7d68efd6b211c335d3b6e27ce318
412df24ad2e448697b8bc946cdf658c7011fed4e
'2012-05-07T00:30:28-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPAC' 'sip-files00197.jp2'
7b6d469971049ee69a9522ecec6bb76d
7c848fbd2e41774269702581a20f856dc6e514f6
describe
'199971' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPAD' 'sip-files00197.jpg'
29184be3bf097fc6151ab7152d9c0e9c
5d52373205ac6268882b2c3dbc53e28c6cfa3403
describe
'51221' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPAE' 'sip-files00197.pro'
20e87cb9fc55b10dc9bf65fcd0a618f6
4ccb8a7b90e11a105c4606f055230a300a1da72a
describe
'75468' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPAF' 'sip-files00197.QC.jpg'
8271a2a06d9ab27c5d8edad879da4b97
e27fd013f088381e7e514cfd5f8d10ef4f20b087
'2012-05-07T00:19:05-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPAG' 'sip-files00197.tif'
3cbb9f12646948793eed5c2bbd285404
98c12acf70b1ae8fc206f439d787015d88f907dd
'2012-05-07T00:31:03-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPAH' 'sip-files00197.txt'
ef8819faf5895680006e61e15867d927
7664d4e04395ad50c05856b5206564f56585f039
describe
'31941' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPAI' 'sip-files00197thm.jpg'
8ae50abd151eb92a0beb17b8158a1411
753ce42d1e0c8c41c58b1996f83c4641cce9b1fc
'2012-05-07T00:27:06-04:00'
describe
'313840' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPAJ' 'sip-files00198.jp2'
0b451c98556a7c379a515453202d60dd
db3c4580c05c03a92ed712ea6bcf25bc7376709f
describe
'204852' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPAK' 'sip-files00198.jpg'
da777ec60f2eae75d0497ccd722302c8
2ee90aa9babb77314c80c4c9baa570087845e54b
describe
'54320' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPAL' 'sip-files00198.pro'
49e599842ae77a65e4d319dec2888cd1
84b62c98e805e58d64819d1d9f88588247d8951a
describe
'81188' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPAM' 'sip-files00198.QC.jpg'
11e0a82062fb8d4013872d21c08f0595
eb916d4aca3fd4464ea56d913cf5c7b31d73270d
'2012-05-07T00:31:13-04:00'
describe
'2533992' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPAN' 'sip-files00198.tif'
8bb7e31a9a4dc1af5cf2f301fb7b5422
2353b9c189137801e741072457d8dc16410ae490
'2012-05-07T00:31:07-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPAO' 'sip-files00198.txt'
7bf3851541ea65d982a32aad345c035f
4185dd6267777beaf082501342f30f8c8dbe2fb6
describe
'38008' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPAP' 'sip-files00198thm.jpg'
8723d8af67d5233ab753ec5ae070e5e3
ac32086ce1137fcb8c4afdd5c78dc508627c7ba1
'2012-05-07T00:22:05-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPAQ' 'sip-files00199.jp2'
59d706eba17899df240187ee28d87c89
176c961729035c742f8da669f52251e614279cfe
describe
'195275' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPAR' 'sip-files00199.jpg'
47fbf07373b9bcf6f01f8ed5083e3124
63c33769fab4bb8a232d343708396caae5d102e3
'2012-05-07T00:23:02-04:00'
describe
'51055' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPAS' 'sip-files00199.pro'
5d4c00a7a9919cff4359a853836ae91b
06df3cfc0894c0f103a4b015548aa93c4236063f
'2012-05-07T00:27:53-04:00'
describe
'74765' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPAT' 'sip-files00199.QC.jpg'
a65ec5fe475d826565c0c1316d522f2f
87d099b2df02f889eb48833d3fe2e9f842305ada
'2012-05-07T00:30:39-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPAU' 'sip-files00199.tif'
b1ace38ef2650335cb14cb887d89bba8
74f61724267dedda19db3dc9acdee0621631fa75
'2012-05-07T00:18:53-04:00'
describe
'2159' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPAV' 'sip-files00199.txt'
2714d1c7571d9b880c66625a9165e789
dec397d099c60ebca8ad528a50f2614ce2c86217
describe
'31645' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPAW' 'sip-files00199thm.jpg'
168634f881d6d53a60c7b2ce47fbd07e
e87cc68e53976198cfa27cff37f3292767208713
'2012-05-07T00:27:22-04:00'
describe
'313832' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPAX' 'sip-files00200.jp2'
3f10faf0401644cca41ecb338e04059d
55804ccc2edafca6f1f7d44b38d83469a7e60957
describe
'147134' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPAY' 'sip-files00200.jpg'
2b59896e13ae0c52e217f8a07016dcfe
dc362b12f9ace0354bcbf7621a3c6fd3ffbc0ac0
'2012-05-07T00:31:05-04:00'
describe
'39136' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPAZ' 'sip-files00200.pro'
95b69654628e60a1c49279184f8cb6a5
52dfd05ac67cd5d96664feee7733346871a1f8bc
describe
'63903' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPBA' 'sip-files00200.QC.jpg'
c50d3a2fff385bb94e247e9ab0ea6e48
1a4e9212d031a50aa68356105ee1c96c3a82ad5c
'2012-05-07T00:17:08-04:00'
describe
'2532296' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPBB' 'sip-files00200.tif'
f715489c22a7da584e2850c758ade02c
0e20699f43c47de98b589f0f07b26a99eff45ff0
describe
'1644' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPBC' 'sip-files00200.txt'
cd1b6b3cb1530bb6da2be392cdde334e
acd74d1ab0d989d1c05f4c3b594fc126ca9f63d9
describe
'32449' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPBD' 'sip-files00200thm.jpg'
0e220e4460909dcacc444a9b2b744f64
779d85a26e11abb0a09a76498603970abe3a51e2
'2012-05-07T00:26:12-04:00'
describe
'313845' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPBE' 'sip-files00201.jp2'
30319d08b5ce028ba1c18b28524de96c
788aa9346b60d5ff022a0d9802be156cd2c625c5
'2012-05-07T00:24:06-04:00'
describe
'175376' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPBF' 'sip-files00201.jpg'
81ae5407de26f7e18bb62ed6fe9e0a5e
c6f76dc11834def503ee2d632e5add3eb1125b13
describe
'46351' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPBG' 'sip-files00201.pro'
728ec8d393a8b63647d7475bf771e205
c723b0b55c968517bd981a13c7897c05a3efbb1c
describe
'67950' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPBH' 'sip-files00201.QC.jpg'
0ffe2472d36d147339db6ca64e4c2243
6f3205b4f29240bca1d29413ca2ef53de1b095c0
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPBI' 'sip-files00201.tif'
6b1e401217f06941a5bbf577feba82b5
48e44ee20bcd427a5e1a2af62d5c978515efe03f
'2012-05-07T00:19:36-04:00'
describe
'1924' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPBJ' 'sip-files00201.txt'
2fb1db2352c5add95338132c608c8868
43da76e084e2f31732bfc6d159ef4cfbe5c47c37
'2012-05-07T00:21:27-04:00'
describe
'30248' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPBK' 'sip-files00201thm.jpg'
7c642a36f9afc1709d8ee7d152bd3ca4
66aceaf138d1000001876255535c8b9ebc0dd3e3
'2012-05-07T00:25:14-04:00'
describe
'308924' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPBL' 'sip-files00202.jp2'
ca02a95a8c55a72a84644db80a6db6a8
8fe29fff44b0442fed80d13283bb9d3c6fc83377
'2012-05-07T00:14:27-04:00'
describe
'204207' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPBM' 'sip-files00202.jpg'
2d912a188f988084e02f034c9b0b79e3
6feaeae6f07ef7eb3db0b42bb147846ee89e7871
'2012-05-07T00:26:53-04:00'
describe
'51343' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPBN' 'sip-files00202.pro'
c88c502f662a9eea74e28e0472b485b9
fc68aa00209b0010a3220f328a51ceac304d817f
'2012-05-07T00:18:04-04:00'
describe
'77944' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPBO' 'sip-files00202.QC.jpg'
c5dc0c2b9b2d501553e6c017a8638c13
c0991e144f0a695688f9d8966e6e63bacf68e153
'2012-05-07T00:14:26-04:00'
describe
'2488516' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPBP' 'sip-files00202.tif'
6eef125b876049f16cd94c0faa707451
c9b687e0a399010e92d9fee7d596557f6de1e9c8
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPBQ' 'sip-files00202.txt'
2c4d7c5b63f05da1d01449804b498ebe
b7323bfe34031aed4bc016c2a6780e1c33e5b4e9
'2012-05-07T00:20:59-04:00'
describe
'32453' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPBR' 'sip-files00202thm.jpg'
a230d790be170bae7260471c529a873c
84aa5d5537fa832c18a468f093666b1bb109c697
describe
'284367' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPBS' 'sip-files00203.jp2'
5eb392f7ac100332f315015a8270ce99
9bbd3a10ddd6cab5040f1523a24f32a8147f6bd2
'2012-05-07T00:25:34-04:00'
describe
'223886' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPBT' 'sip-files00203.jpg'
eed1beccdb40f3f21860dd4fdd0acc14
bc68ebc189710579d3cc1aa5f8a4e6f2f9739937
describe
'51065' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPBU' 'sip-files00203.pro'
946ed927f166cf9a8f6caa9901adb006
63fa4cd53184da753b4f58280c0e498754dab2dd
describe
'84140' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPBV' 'sip-files00203.QC.jpg'
9871e80b76f8a2847afcef66fccabc9d
ee19d949c3308aced0375d52d20c2acfa3131d54
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPBW' 'sip-files00203.tif'
21d3b5db2458a26607242e3da8b7bff3
1d4aeb5f290e9680aeba2079a8b133867af7b00d
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPBX' 'sip-files00203.txt'
70eb9db1dda62abc1fdd3f1b6103c523
587019465e6542f042c4ac52147220017a1d3ca1
describe
'34063' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPBY' 'sip-files00203thm.jpg'
5faee6ba0a3a9581c850a724c9199128
1b95cf1566c872cf312c0442dd883bb6d38a8ee7
'2012-05-07T00:12:52-04:00'
describe
'303858' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPBZ' 'sip-files00204.jp2'
6b99b676a07e6509cebc3014a80a09ba
a3dd2cedcf6bc57975b9a1414f6da83c318a11e0
describe
'116897' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPCA' 'sip-files00204.jpg'
db0ace447c373c068da191fa62540713
b98e7231f3c674308559d525fc913b2d275ea952
describe
'3365' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPCB' 'sip-files00204.pro'
fa35abb4ef9c0518cca8a3e16a11422a
3b8bc4fb854e2d60fd53b77b5d95f907cbadea1f
describe
'45927' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPCC' 'sip-files00204.QC.jpg'
88f33fed9c247e18194cef192caad040
3f85ca771c0331f75d8656351858479fe1537110
describe
'2455640' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPCD' 'sip-files00204.tif'
ff304f3308659c13b20361a84730874d
fbd7e146271645441ce78aaeb6b950c0c8c0cc4b
'2012-05-07T00:29:06-04:00'
describe
'236' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPCE' 'sip-files00204.txt'
292e81983d678b6602cfadec9dc04633
7bba4de140706dfd726173273a97915b7d4236f4
describe
Invalid character
'29484' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPCF' 'sip-files00204thm.jpg'
e6d07942a2775fa90fc7d118c84eb451
d2ff40506bf69227e24aa04b14d1a38de6111f2d
describe
'301193' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPCG' 'sip-files00206.jp2'
65d68550a12ed945178b4210168955dc
ced8b855fe86975b30c2597e476e4eb04ec44f75
describe
'203598' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPCH' 'sip-files00206.jpg'
a4c8c61cd249d9c7b2d4783ceab1a287
82bb3d0a7732fb7d4ba63f47c6b5ab9c2687ce19
describe
'53568' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPCI' 'sip-files00206.pro'
d291acaf7cb32b1f591e46125c8ad264
f5065af0c310f07c88010453f476a97880859cbf
'2012-05-07T00:13:36-04:00'
describe
'82236' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPCJ' 'sip-files00206.QC.jpg'
72cadd247db9e8d30988b8416f8577e2
31bf11dc2736aeb1aa4ab51f5a9609d9cffea2fc
'2012-05-07T00:30:44-04:00'
describe
'2432720' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPCK' 'sip-files00206.tif'
458b555996f253194293a3c03061178b
06f965bf4ff87499a8eb54959be14c2fd68b5305
describe
'2287' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPCL' 'sip-files00206.txt'
67402306e0cb35ece3dbfdb4755f95a1
0460dbfbee09265962a7421fc2a5caea314729f8
'2012-05-07T00:20:52-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'38322' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPCM' 'sip-files00206thm.jpg'
957183fc1319d309facfd4f3cfc535ea
0be7848888f00aecf3baeabad0d57ee76f03580a
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPCN' 'sip-files00207.jp2'
3f2cead352974475f92013a5330adfbe
e2fa56a435c2468b809c6206dee2223d9237510a
'2012-05-07T00:27:09-04:00'
describe
'199534' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPCO' 'sip-files00207.jpg'
b8597189f7f367f3d1bf8d5a0b291529
45e769c87e331effc5188011df6cb8934345a76f
describe
'51946' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPCP' 'sip-files00207.pro'
45caf98269de9874343048954046643b
c95937dfb5dfa3aa8c2e42becbf993f3aded7b55
'2012-05-07T00:27:48-04:00'
describe
'75096' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPCQ' 'sip-files00207.QC.jpg'
59d8e405663c7227086b164cbbf2870d
3ed7308c6588c7d06dbf4c8a8d76d3b4808eacd7
'2012-05-07T00:33:44-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPCR' 'sip-files00207.tif'
be6304977458c9e8c669a2ffa53e53f2
76104c5d8f5fa5561f50b3249f38aa9651ef0145
'2012-05-07T00:29:10-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPCS' 'sip-files00207.txt'
5ee731897852fbc642da0e44a543c784
19e4d93132a31fa1f0711c00e28fb5373ad68160
describe
'32124' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPCT' 'sip-files00207thm.jpg'
609101b38d3c50c5d24cb9a6f0101e8c
9d31b6ce8c82a5226ad69d2e8acabb5b62e711b3
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPCU' 'sip-files00208.jp2'
17992cc895cf7bad61c1958884bda6aa
3744c2307edc71d5350156de963b94b30c44deda
describe
'197786' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPCV' 'sip-files00208.jpg'
c72d90e618cbc8d37e36c14aa38d500f
462126cd95fd9b61c70fbd690c37830d53b3e131
'2012-05-07T00:15:14-04:00'
describe
'54463' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPCW' 'sip-files00208.pro'
e2f0cffc1d71730a2d43d715093725d9
f492e5c1a71c2d3c1844fb5925caae4d4e2de416
describe
'79489' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPCX' 'sip-files00208.QC.jpg'
d4b920647d3189bfc6c801a864019506
9827024f93a1cfed207ae439db9bb1012ded4d47
describe
'2533608' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPCY' 'sip-files00208.tif'
4db5b6475a368b0e31b233d30bcb2299
d2a39d4366851f9e86c529b07399078d9c7a39c8
describe
'2271' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPCZ' 'sip-files00208.txt'
32e0cf2641dfad70bac233c8ffae4fef
e38734ea3106494192e5247b9ae83fad0e20fc29
describe
Invalid character
'37188' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPDA' 'sip-files00208thm.jpg'
fc727d53a45dfedb20d8f6d329ea8b1d
6ece4a4e09f94b2475e39c3a13633d1c914b0b1c
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPDB' 'sip-files00209.jp2'
717df652d56fdef4ecb4c75c6dbc9a0f
18420a7fbd980b7acd8a4f36a067dd4c3fbc1e98
'2012-05-07T00:23:51-04:00'
describe
'201426' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPDC' 'sip-files00209.jpg'
448d58351cd462d1a1c07428218e5cab
6c3c7b217dfe671df8f61f90da147baddad55248
describe
'54340' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPDD' 'sip-files00209.pro'
30a798fc973394315059fc2d8d66cd55
58e18d76c76a6cea1d2c74c3499bce8f02d4dd20
'2012-05-07T00:20:35-04:00'
describe
'75828' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPDE' 'sip-files00209.QC.jpg'
6a38fc70b7363002980e60a4aca98554
67940ce8e6c46818278ac5e7becbd10fe5303674
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPDF' 'sip-files00209.tif'
6a0874e9d39512693bea5df8ed2d134b
61a33eec0eb439616a810efe8e2f531a4accfe73
'2012-05-07T00:11:14-04:00'
describe
'2227' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPDG' 'sip-files00209.txt'
1b052c9a365248d4adc5ae55f76ae9f7
17eb38b15116b92af5e97f7e8e7eee26465f0f52
describe
Invalid character
'31505' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPDH' 'sip-files00209thm.jpg'
4a52c49421cd31e7a07d8153ac025c03
756df37d130216cca459470a7b5a4fe3a0b52e20
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPDI' 'sip-files00210.jp2'
a21efdab4b5c74d9a5a0a85712d60fca
8a4672a881237e1a5be6962dc33614dd640edbdc
describe
'220601' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPDJ' 'sip-files00210.jpg'
21810d073c899d387b1f0ebbbc8d15ba
3d60e2e733705cb6f28a487ece2485c48a5b7608
'2012-05-07T00:34:01-04:00'
describe
'52587' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPDK' 'sip-files00210.pro'
caf426a80e30ae3da40aaa8b2eed7fc4
7976622c4b3fec446cebee2fddf192e0df4f0f38
'2012-05-07T00:32:55-04:00'
describe
'80845' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPDL' 'sip-files00210.QC.jpg'
6dcdb91793f3cb3cf886b199bbac17c5
e8418a9ba512ea1c97ae2248a34cb0b04f25d118
'2012-05-07T00:20:08-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPDM' 'sip-files00210.tif'
ade3262b8c2a69ed15eb62af2d7f59bc
8f4755165a939aba0904c3d0779bd28703c0acbf
'2012-05-07T00:30:20-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPDN' 'sip-files00210.txt'
0b11a8245cfe6881d5db77a99d74e7a3
c75f21e15540e10fa800215ea86b75ce4f7cc4f0
'2012-05-07T00:31:56-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'33011' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPDO' 'sip-files00210thm.jpg'
a4ac4b3835aceb7dbd6587c18c0d90bb
ae4efbdf3297cb15724f7148eebd236f5b3e20a7
'2012-05-07T00:24:46-04:00'
describe
'313860' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPDP' 'sip-files00211.jp2'
d8c53ddb3a3c6175a95463f0a107de46
e7d8e98c0ef62e5b20df1351d70fba6b8af54ec4
describe
'205194' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPDQ' 'sip-files00211.jpg'
249a06590ae09948d21c72ccc776177e
aff6285eacecfa54241663bb700df879ec2d20fe
describe
'53244' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPDR' 'sip-files00211.pro'
e9a06c7f4acb35c9cf8636ad135300ad
6dd7e67bbbb2ebc548dc616120c416939d115282
'2012-05-07T00:22:44-04:00'
describe
'76751' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPDS' 'sip-files00211.QC.jpg'
62805678ed8f946bc66fa812fcbe694f
feecd325f24049bf9a2e1e412539563035607e57
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPDT' 'sip-files00211.tif'
d1a2a0233bdd6a57d861d3cc83e07ab6
2fad1a53431702701ee09c14ba6e681896a2c319
'2012-05-07T00:18:23-04:00'
describe
'2201' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPDU' 'sip-files00211.txt'
9376c9ef43b7559201a4164680aafca1
715fdc3f0f1c8aed367bcebda6c655cc7dfc88b9
'2012-05-07T00:31:57-04:00'
describe
'31734' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPDV' 'sip-files00211thm.jpg'
ee7adf534f8c3cfbcb52679504323082
f19184ab13ed767f53d8878c9930f2bf7328569d
'2012-05-07T00:13:30-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPDW' 'sip-files00212.jp2'
f5c353b08089852dc74fa9d6227e0532
3fe8053013b3feffd47937d5270e8da7eb5d7b3f
'2012-05-07T00:20:00-04:00'
describe
'201786' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPDX' 'sip-files00212.jpg'
c356be5ef350a543388dcbc605ee08d2
547610650d8e0ef0cd2e2a28405f13b480f71325
describe
'55467' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPDY' 'sip-files00212.pro'
e33be9c70b4292f57d0921332a029035
ea65c2306d11158de3a8cabae2479b785d52c9d5
'2012-05-07T00:20:12-04:00'
describe
'80198' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPDZ' 'sip-files00212.QC.jpg'
09691b00c82d48ec8059648f30869b55
d1db05ef74efab263dba81ae90284dd3563aaee1
'2012-05-07T00:18:58-04:00'
describe
'2533892' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPEA' 'sip-files00212.tif'
090d0d1bd7dc9b06c43c05d34d4e93a1
fb566ecbb0d9039a670824bbda55cb864c12ae30
'2012-05-07T00:14:20-04:00'
describe
'2383' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPEB' 'sip-files00212.txt'
db9088c26921ff0ac7bc78c4838fa297
8a131380bb270c4010d8208815b34a57ec2e2adf
describe
'37702' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPEC' 'sip-files00212thm.jpg'
99319873aba4109164cbddbca4407033
6012218dd539d1dec5122882e378aa776f71fec1
describe
'314023' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPED' 'sip-files00213.jp2'
f5335ec9a40a823acac40314df8cc6ab
7c55955bf8a3785a9f2fd7698a1a49ffaa279773
describe
'158318' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPEE' 'sip-files00213.jpg'
11529cfe69df50f6dc022ad4f40bff3d
4f5b2d6edac695079ef642db6af57948c2686dd6
'2012-05-07T00:29:58-04:00'
describe
'37247' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPEF' 'sip-files00213.pro'
294572cd0268ba4f10f6374b8c869cf9
eac19f0666211e5ab4e66f3abde75485aebafbac
describe
'61501' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPEG' 'sip-files00213.QC.jpg'
d01029eafe9f3f85a0ae9e8bb4091561
9c93129def56c9baddbb1180b6af052c7ac3555a
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPEH' 'sip-files00213.tif'
c209145ef6742fbaaf6c8c90676b2c5d
886f47d63c8b7fb8a7f9c36b5836fe789c5e016a
'2012-05-07T00:23:38-04:00'
describe
'1541' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPEI' 'sip-files00213.txt'
f5df197f0038db5012d74e390bbd2ea4
6e0f518248a4776eaff7c215688d54ac17b09bdf
'2012-05-07T00:17:53-04:00'
describe
'28008' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPEJ' 'sip-files00213thm.jpg'
4376c785a2a6f032d63e9b13ffa2b316
cd6184dcd85ca390b9cc46c7ae266e0809dffa20
'2012-05-07T00:29:23-04:00'
describe
'313709' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPEK' 'sip-files00214.jp2'
18f517bedcceab148a5c656a79a16332
c22d2855041a9a9d997fc95b3dd07d68b6934d4f
describe
'176088' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPEL' 'sip-files00214.jpg'
fc6d6fe33ef13624debebdd1facff3de
307472a8d461a3d1f4dec9493887f38f3a2b4283
'2012-05-07T00:24:53-04:00'
describe
'48705' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPEM' 'sip-files00214.pro'
9a19baff57d03b6e35b6f94e9d8d4c95
696d0070dd0c3b9fb98d6fc02291a56f1aa70b4c
describe
'71667' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPEN' 'sip-files00214.QC.jpg'
39ac61831e654f73fd18666c3df2dad7
650a984811b4a5117089bdeac778e11cb0848165
describe
'2533304' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPEO' 'sip-files00214.tif'
2088d92ea29ba4246c6b557fcf0c0b07
2a4310936f7eda3d49a5a580c4f897154783111e
'2012-05-07T00:32:49-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPEP' 'sip-files00214.txt'
634e9bd5bf96647f5002165ba3439197
eff5c3fc67e37eaadd729a2aff56f1be425cada9
'2012-05-07T00:24:04-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'35564' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPEQ' 'sip-files00214thm.jpg'
a478afc120201207530263c5621cff5f
0aa599a60d212508388dcdc0282b1b3eb12137bb
describe
'313611' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPER' 'sip-files00215.jp2'
ccc6e9994cc948737a606c22bac9707f
d709fd90ad7cec49b073117106c684ba99a087f5
describe
'209039' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPES' 'sip-files00215.jpg'
176c2d3c53a4f35b39d90e184ae0e382
2ee96270a79b0ff45ca20c3a82b0e4810b63bec8
'2012-05-07T00:21:52-04:00'
describe
'53362' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPET' 'sip-files00215.pro'
723c2cb4811e4ba5a1e3aa8a0c97d7ad
e51dad263dbdc51cca6d56db2c7f83f24edb7d10
describe
'77520' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPEU' 'sip-files00215.QC.jpg'
274cb7e316fdd211ee13410ddd99bda0
d980ea5300f20176d14f2f314eb2a9700e35e990
'2012-05-07T00:22:15-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPEV' 'sip-files00215.tif'
5cdd1b5921b64d53e42004732e8f3fb1
de340887d851e91eff031c7a5663da8598d77991
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPEW' 'sip-files00215.txt'
ef01784f5fcbabe9627028e2d8569470
e502d3134bd2491447332ca029e4f15856ad3f33
describe
'32073' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPEX' 'sip-files00215thm.jpg'
400372b8dac6f5a177f1085082ae9d68
73193f6c1df31fdf8918e0293c3bb6b0bd965018
describe
'313792' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPEY' 'sip-files00216.jp2'
d0ef09bc53cd2526a2bdafdaf2c7c823
1d274718c806aa22af3e2ff83426894b53c7bda6
'2012-05-07T00:26:42-04:00'
describe
'194133' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPEZ' 'sip-files00216.jpg'
2f78f223e2e0a9bca94acac3e16c5ef8
76e9138da04d1c9b895f06db0600945db4c577ce
'2012-05-07T00:30:38-04:00'
describe
'54770' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPFA' 'sip-files00216.pro'
1aba5e3d3745e3fea36e3df54378ef1d
7af088995e3a5c16a5ac463cddd8d41026e27beb
'2012-05-07T00:12:17-04:00'
describe
'78286' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPFB' 'sip-files00216.QC.jpg'
cf0b2c6390d473e01d9b667c090b1715
e2c64e9e4ae86b4a6bbf87b852bad969cc328ec1
'2012-05-07T00:25:03-04:00'
describe
'2533280' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPFC' 'sip-files00216.tif'
0af5f7db7abb1fa2d802fbbb1132d61b
b8a5764ffdb6294a4414820f51f49ffa3bcdccad
'2012-05-07T00:17:31-04:00'
describe
'2282' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPFD' 'sip-files00216.txt'
7cf60bcf89fd108dc855f164322e9152
29e87f0a132b021450421d913568fb71fd59e053
describe
'36306' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPFE' 'sip-files00216thm.jpg'
6e5eb721f933071db95feeb5c45c3735
68cb95257c15ae1bd755ecfb2d434644b2e55216
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPFF' 'sip-files00217.jp2'
22e31b09e7774e8532e4ebefc32ff3fd
5c0e9674a14c8257b52d8d325665a8f2500c666f
'2012-05-07T00:27:35-04:00'
describe
'204141' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPFG' 'sip-files00217.jpg'
c54648d6555788e7d08df73ad2da2df1
08bda78524b991cd189c0ef92e4db2dd3d3ae4e2
describe
'54034' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPFH' 'sip-files00217.pro'
526da88a543c6924240af5619a230b7a
3acc091aab6e0705369596477c9fda88e121b421
describe
'76305' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPFI' 'sip-files00217.QC.jpg'
09b329785d7870c75a311cf921710fa6
a3e6abfc2f417f142ebad2d898a38c239dc3dfa9
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPFJ' 'sip-files00217.tif'
1d5a553ff7ee0ec98fb97b26b16947db
e9c6e54b02052900c6c958b232602c4c23838ab4
'2012-05-07T00:12:19-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPFK' 'sip-files00217.txt'
850ae710a4277ea67164cc2483babaf1
10e4122d89a5a852f79c22107069fee2310b40d1
'2012-05-07T00:13:05-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'31869' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPFL' 'sip-files00217thm.jpg'
2806b6d196ed584a368fa3443d2de124
a067c0adda41cc983558ad03e528da28c71e232c
describe
'313846' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPFM' 'sip-files00218.jp2'
232794fff98409ed90d3a95e210cd9fd
6ba539b2ed62d66097585c93dcee136ca949b0c8
describe
'203756' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPFN' 'sip-files00218.jpg'
a6f68d881bc6572ae4cd36c7f0356055
c76d79ed865673b4ea02fdef7ae376f96fa67531
'2012-05-07T00:34:35-04:00'
describe
'54102' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPFO' 'sip-files00218.pro'
c891f26ff98fd5c63edf6b6ac58aab17
9ee594b74a720943611e06da731282662eeb4c76
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPFP' 'sip-files00218.QC.jpg'
737002e583fa537e787b3bb728b95683
1c9160b906dc6ac42da00f978ba7e647c85c097d
'2012-05-07T00:11:55-04:00'
describe
'2533812' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPFQ' 'sip-files00218.tif'
fdb5300454c80f5d3ee1d1a24892f648
040ef04740a7cf03a99bc41f683779edd0fef169
'2012-05-07T00:26:43-04:00'
describe
'2247' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPFR' 'sip-files00218.txt'
846a94086f1e8154bdbd00b48a70d0f8
feff0bafc916d30e09c12cfdee1e2859cde2cba3
'2012-05-07T00:17:06-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'37610' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPFS' 'sip-files00218thm.jpg'
97f6b991baa6c63177e12b7154d8c06d
3e0a179e04af0cb912bcbe1d05cdad42aea4a55c
'2012-05-07T00:16:44-04:00'
describe
'313993' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPFT' 'sip-files00219.jp2'
ed072139e4dbfedb61c69001c772bf5d
3f4318bccb2fb70102fb5096e27dd7eaf6e4d95d
describe
'207212' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPFU' 'sip-files00219.jpg'
9402b8eff75070996c5c5bf45b2834f9
90a7c2835b6f3d69b69c8c3c11a8ada73608eafc
'2012-05-07T00:14:39-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPFV' 'sip-files00219.pro'
6b9268701c6ff27378a0967dec097638
42ffea1551250e788d049547a300ce026cd40ca3
'2012-05-07T00:11:15-04:00'
describe
'77579' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPFW' 'sip-files00219.QC.jpg'
7193447a86e41b6bae72b980846cc5bf
2105146547db71c59f9fff71fb440fd16b555263
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPFX' 'sip-files00219.tif'
cc9e627be63ae91c329fa582616d1d7e
3e7380d2396aaaa4fc907c1f5927097a072172c2
'2012-05-07T00:25:41-04:00'
describe
'2142' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPFY' 'sip-files00219.txt'
be12457207fb5e52d69348db0d4c8e5b
f7c653160ea3c0f350dfb4905ff850904a3d3917
'2012-05-07T00:27:31-04:00'
describe
'31819' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPFZ' 'sip-files00219thm.jpg'
716345f5931e61faf95b589bb6db6a05
d920fbe3916c2ef8a39b1e86cffe9735550cdf8b
describe
'313850' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPGA' 'sip-files00220.jp2'
1cb47fd7e4efcc644be50ea22b03dbbd
7968e94e700b817524682c909bd3b651aee70f08
'2012-05-07T00:34:10-04:00'
describe
'198759' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPGB' 'sip-files00220.jpg'
ba01ec93928a6f160c6fc4d130ad08df
a3d47a1bfdb6a3cf4fc6a9130ece065ad04310ee
describe
'53978' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPGC' 'sip-files00220.pro'
a9e2ad6905464ee617b39061463ecf93
558d8f304154763ab96c41672b0c1cb224601cd5
'2012-05-07T00:19:55-04:00'
describe
'80029' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPGD' 'sip-files00220.QC.jpg'
8792db4213789b03ecd4a0e3c9022a2f
5d2fa1f3894647b94cfcfcee0e98969ae60b4628
describe
'2533536' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPGE' 'sip-files00220.tif'
0eb2bd135291730b1dd2420c2e2b9a15
ec45cfe963ba72c900fba7037c39df6a878b8fd7
'2012-05-07T00:24:12-04:00'
describe
'2264' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPGF' 'sip-files00220.txt'
6d3b3e45365e893c8c6cd115e58731d1
3eb483359c82bac1a534c247cd89b164538705b8
'2012-05-07T00:32:07-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'37006' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPGG' 'sip-files00220thm.jpg'
a5dde49fe06eeb3eee4d59ac7af2916c
213efed3c29d5ba83d665f02424be786860f3229
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPGH' 'sip-files00221.jp2'
21b5a1bc287aaa3d4a2c7780d6bc8d4e
abcf235ee555a0bf06ade8796873a983dba3e61e
'2012-05-07T00:19:31-04:00'
describe
'213210' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPGI' 'sip-files00221.jpg'
195ccf86c693bc057e0de8cc8d39c93e
e236b18736a8071caf6b888e5d02e06c6c988910
'2012-05-07T00:19:30-04:00'
describe
'54749' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPGJ' 'sip-files00221.pro'
fa1e52b5bed7f60711d7c5c9dc3d7a59
5a343a26e9c286ebd730db2983d9f94ac48662fa
'2012-05-07T00:19:10-04:00'
describe
'79704' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPGK' 'sip-files00221.QC.jpg'
b8cd3499cab788a826dc3b17ebaa86bf
808bd8b462cb9c904cc6a7d72e118f53ea07c2ae
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPGL' 'sip-files00221.tif'
d3dc53702423b6486eef09edce1f6a65
6f60d92b450ad57d4aa7319fe7bff5b5ae00b7aa
'2012-05-07T00:19:26-04:00'
describe
'2257' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPGM' 'sip-files00221.txt'
055b55219ba47517999a913a73a601a9
492ea1b4a9fdd2c5a1834367827640c9e31c652d
describe
'32777' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPGN' 'sip-files00221thm.jpg'
60da3164cc7d244b57e1c6d8c797766b
d69348d59de0956edc15b130da51c07ab5ccb6b5
'2012-05-07T00:21:28-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPGO' 'sip-files00222.jp2'
424c231ef80088dd9cb03aba83465e29
971cf4b33d88f32d3a927464214ef3828edb9985
'2012-05-07T00:13:35-04:00'
describe
'157483' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPGP' 'sip-files00222.jpg'
42eec85c7c4e795f01d1c7b494925f10
0b3592cf677f5f9ae25cff207842ac6a46026027
describe
'40599' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPGQ' 'sip-files00222.pro'
9da5bced9a1a7884e6702e5187a92cbb
e257eb78dfab471e6f39176d750b277813bb65a9
'2012-05-07T00:16:24-04:00'
describe
'66819' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPGR' 'sip-files00222.QC.jpg'
5dc65f85604773a0a59e75463e39dabe
d22468dc25f05d796cb3952225fe3c5c8d55ab7d
describe
'2533968' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPGS' 'sip-files00222.tif'
9135432f248d786364960f361750e236
123b92f49e162e491d43cdc67269d5623a81651b
describe
'1754' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPGT' 'sip-files00222.txt'
8d14e0f1832f2fd0696ac9cdc46e3d1d
8a6da09de4f74edfe27f25ec85b5405772e31e37
describe
'33381' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPGU' 'sip-files00222thm.jpg'
4e5bce3844443caadb43a2e932d21254
b5e7e6f2897e3c512433bcd6258bfcb7199c2153
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPGV' 'sip-files00223.jp2'
434492ef473bbcb7a4a6a740eee04295
95b30ada967465b28117913c4c3cf4f7efcff7e7
'2012-05-07T00:20:29-04:00'
describe
'201414' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPGW' 'sip-files00223.jpg'
7458e7488b8e720071e7473b54b4559d
184dbe9406c48a11ac3cc123bab0961d5602a6bf
describe
'52155' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPGX' 'sip-files00223.pro'
0e213a858b178691d1597460b6c4147d
aa03b758c51f4d0f8ddf8358861f7d3c7f406fbf
'2012-05-07T00:30:41-04:00'
describe
'75451' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPGY' 'sip-files00223.QC.jpg'
5704f3eb120ee58b9a65a7c0e4d6c104
da1f8abed8c6327763626ae64640b93fcce70137
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPGZ' 'sip-files00223.tif'
d5097428cc0a85cd2b7e4717bd56829f
247418194328600b37d978945d4b3b56aa126196
describe
'2163' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPHA' 'sip-files00223.txt'
27e6f00c0971eaf643e4782958e95708
472aacb170b454ac0ea1092df3c3e7e3e2ab965e
describe
'31644' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPHB' 'sip-files00223thm.jpg'
731f99c876ae3f3c44f0ab3a561c020b
7084cdb4aca8d72691fa589b476abc29640bc540
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPHC' 'sip-files00224.jp2'
b490becb1d9aca0fcfe820db6f4d8dff
a9b49867a0fa2a4bd79b3dec787713c8c4e575f8
describe
'199006' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPHD' 'sip-files00224.jpg'
978fa7681c8e62e33b2b51b80a85c7c8
04ba7f43fd0de2d73ab30478cb4770a33ece34cc
'2012-05-07T00:27:10-04:00'
describe
'54916' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPHE' 'sip-files00224.pro'
4f4f97ed3dc03a9ab0f8f02b078a353b
48fbbccaf946c9a720cef2cf228f68b28b039c26
describe
'79551' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPHF' 'sip-files00224.QC.jpg'
d3b6547655348ac8f47667b1a8b07d41
8e19c4a6edd78de873c9ca0b3bf1fcb706ed1f92
'2012-05-07T00:19:58-04:00'
describe
'2533612' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPHG' 'sip-files00224.tif'
b1231d78882a4948e571cdc1d2337588
834d248a586b3df50e895b5718ca839205ab7667
describe
'2289' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPHH' 'sip-files00224.txt'
bbe5a8c9a9b4f949c535fbfbf4dc8b77
05db5e549bdd4c940194217e3d6309fef15f815d
describe
'37227' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPHI' 'sip-files00224thm.jpg'
295a6ae98a45ded410ccf31b57a5f01b
31488ae6e43ec732e35ccfb5fee8a1d55625e027
'2012-05-07T00:25:59-04:00'
describe
'314026' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPHJ' 'sip-files00225.jp2'
0ab3cca4cfd345a4ba45e0dd546af71b
4fdfe3b35262137c9b38cf08e1ea0cf89a43e9c9
'2012-05-07T00:24:18-04:00'
describe
'202584' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPHK' 'sip-files00225.jpg'
9a5ab63fb695ac04e3d966a7f938a2e3
fe3b1fece409df13df93179bd5e76031f5ff5786
'2012-05-07T00:14:29-04:00'
describe
'52490' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPHL' 'sip-files00225.pro'
b2910f6a4b9318692810646a6056467e
f0bb77db1735fd7f30dee09452c4e1584b995262
describe
'75897' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPHM' 'sip-files00225.QC.jpg'
1afc63744bb780f0479ac5bcd4d9c82f
0534f54105515a1a149dea32fc1a946743e938ba
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPHN' 'sip-files00225.tif'
a5375fbbc463c6bd5b456cb0094a5d6f
892d368a4ce4130f1cee0b474342cc802a36865b
'2012-05-07T00:29:18-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPHO' 'sip-files00225.txt'
9757fd7574f7507a509914c0a17f24a3
b14b4057b65a4ef4e5a1908bbd597ad11c41db24
describe
'31853' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPHP' 'sip-files00225thm.jpg'
f5324546a156ad68166539ed783860ab
a5f8a9237da3364f358549b96a469f230d499946
'2012-05-07T00:30:07-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPHQ' 'sip-files00226.jp2'
efd26420dcbfd17de7724a62e1cf4e35
de3adddb181f6ed1d4ff952468fa656119db0713
'2012-05-07T00:17:58-04:00'
describe
'201890' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPHR' 'sip-files00226.jpg'
85e71f26ac52d765b12c7729f0349bf1
f84f890f7c6dc54b2168b7259705893976ae76ae
describe
'54476' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPHS' 'sip-files00226.pro'
2ca5953f0a0caeb79397ee3326e041b1
17b968d674535c681a5eb85e1f782af015947c78
describe
'80345' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPHT' 'sip-files00226.QC.jpg'
b6eeb2452d7debf0f837d85ca62d08e8
c84595288bf2d7cf0323e1f30e01500a0f9d92ab
'2012-05-07T00:11:00-04:00'
describe
'2533732' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPHU' 'sip-files00226.tif'
2441bcbc77a353b5855dd447f4fc15d5
d44059a3577e082b4cbcacef828ddcf4cbdfb434
describe
'2259' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPHV' 'sip-files00226.txt'
ab8dbf13561e7c9a9564811f2bda07da
a39449a1700ab9b91508524de8f6cddc422a3fde
'2012-05-07T00:27:38-04:00'
describe
'37568' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPHW' 'sip-files00226thm.jpg'
31be8d4bbd3b933e4623346f38ed2cb9
e11b3c91d57be9b4a5050bd66b10f10e8f28dea1
describe
'314007' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPHX' 'sip-files00227.jp2'
96d3119ee6b38b50202096ea43f2883d
e08f2e55c57b1fa533347b19c3b354496ac6dd00
'2012-05-07T00:35:10-04:00'
describe
'206585' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPHY' 'sip-files00227.jpg'
5a0006093420802963c0fdb763b94cfb
51c700d92ef00461c13397c11144ac8524fcef65
'2012-05-07T00:27:32-04:00'
describe
'52536' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPHZ' 'sip-files00227.pro'
6d1276c105328591c78a28ff8c851aa5
3cf7babb912e5a9630cb68cd3e42f91c41f66d1f
describe
'77602' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPIA' 'sip-files00227.QC.jpg'
b6aa76a1821a41f0d7f43fe09e355b99
508e8f49e07bff372308a2042ee74d94aa820e13
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPIB' 'sip-files00227.tif'
3d14c4a2d3de53b17a34e52518e3ba5a
58cf74592813f014dd56d62a3572a177c64e0b30
'2012-05-07T00:26:47-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPIC' 'sip-files00227.txt'
bcb77de09f78d3e3523c95c537476e2b
5533ee508c0c634fe5b2c3fefa4e77b2d41d9f14
'2012-05-07T00:18:00-04:00'
describe
'32191' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPID' 'sip-files00227thm.jpg'
0e9bd7d463504bb4f6531e3e359bebe8
6ce40cfb4a77fa48092f139da3a19e7196497f4f
'2012-05-07T00:17:32-04:00'
describe
'313859' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPIE' 'sip-files00228.jp2'
f8afe87e3f5f9ab703545fc8a18b5ac4
c7b04e88f21b3ec1cc91303bc98a91e589282d7a
'2012-05-07T00:28:28-04:00'
describe
'214672' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPIF' 'sip-files00228.jpg'
b9caf330722981111356a3a54148306d
0b5b03de0f5399cbb15f2e34c70cfece21d0a1f4
'2012-05-07T00:29:41-04:00'
describe
'51477' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPIG' 'sip-files00228.pro'
1c4945f7bea47dde0570b25dc83287e1
fde7fbe60a19f0fb7ffd732ef9fa54a8cbba00fe
'2012-05-07T00:14:40-04:00'
describe
'79512' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPIH' 'sip-files00228.QC.jpg'
79c89cc0067d281f531cd0fd70073230
3949c7ac30e92341fa9a8eac78c9a15f2ee94cb8
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPII' 'sip-files00228.tif'
3e52e4b6136cee334782ec7d4ceec199
5b8fb0ef2846e7e7b7fb6092dda6577cc10662d5
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPIJ' 'sip-files00228.txt'
11dbc756b80f04b540181c1bce5033b7
ae22e86ed17a4c5f0fbd1ea841d78744cb19996b
describe
'32439' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPIK' 'sip-files00228thm.jpg'
2732f2cabd7a30cdc4ec18117ba7d214
77610cd78d47ea126d74da9bbbb7f1a1d33943cb
'2012-05-07T00:25:39-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPIL' 'sip-files00229.jp2'
a7d9afec94df70003b6a4919d05da8d0
6769fc3878874664f20f6fc22a29a6bfc3535d81
describe
'183692' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPIM' 'sip-files00229.jpg'
91cc73fa6414cb6a673483240d644020
2c8bf1046123f8af236d409a7deb66e3a409842d
describe
'48513' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPIN' 'sip-files00229.pro'
94ec5e974260ff7bb553da0449071180
341569b28a654bb72fb77fa24f31680a5b691bc6
describe
'70071' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPIO' 'sip-files00229.QC.jpg'
f2893eed7c401524382cbc46de688362
29dd564f4000075568f18d57b1ac5cb9c51a9f29
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPIP' 'sip-files00229.tif'
465b5a2d19c9dc9adf576e9c57018fe6
5b48b3d5b655768cc2cd4088cb45a5799fcd5543
describe
'2032' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPIQ' 'sip-files00229.txt'
d8220b680e8c12436a79f3b2f118c41c
e43571d34c9fc40c00c05b25db0d3f0f9c63c87a
'2012-05-07T00:28:09-04:00'
describe
'30441' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPIR' 'sip-files00229thm.jpg'
af7c363d8f76fda7a63bd986984c58db
9cd59f2449ea860cb971399b03234c23a1cec9b6
describe
'313865' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPIS' 'sip-files00230.jp2'
459cbcfd328dd361892d0d82d783f4d4
4099d7558614f649dc3a150119f272def063c972
describe
'194594' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPIT' 'sip-files00230.jpg'
1a0049a649fed1d4bfe485d9723ce09a
16d502ac3f6f15a3db50dbd20099017a56cdb760
describe
'53199' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPIU' 'sip-files00230.pro'
713c7d6a66c36473637e3ec4292bf4fa
bcf6720777cd408bcf940fa795d567b0d04cf44d
'2012-05-07T00:23:45-04:00'
describe
'78933' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPIV' 'sip-files00230.QC.jpg'
f1490c6ff7dd3e06e9550898ce85bbf3
387effd27116524230e6af52588122fda0f18028
describe
'2533604' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPIW' 'sip-files00230.tif'
19a1d49a5c1fe55d74769681680600bd
576b677aa0d95002e57cce2d435efae8ee16d0fe
describe
'2216' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPIX' 'sip-files00230.txt'
825adec0bda200396e1685c90efad1fa
9bc8ab7d190361114f02035632159e1445f5dd2b
describe
Invalid character
'36771' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPIY' 'sip-files00230thm.jpg'
9d2a78d86d17eb834bcf1c3e1dc56d2b
756ebd3ed7a47198936f489a28e0db5dd065f3d7
describe
'320050' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPIZ' 'sip-files00231.jp2'
6e5284b4d77b1825495498580ccbdaee
e0d7630a7ae70c5b85a527a8482b5120ab3e9ab9
'2012-05-07T00:26:39-04:00'
describe
'198828' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPJA' 'sip-files00231.jpg'
8e998f40fabe2afc6a58a89a1c8b7988
d190a503044d8bcf748052557c5eb99e3c762cf4
'2012-05-07T00:28:57-04:00'
describe
'51916' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPJB' 'sip-files00231.pro'
aeccce59902737f850d0fbf68171c9ef
461caf1960a14737f2d2a94a3d13553ab2854a59
describe
'74625' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPJC' 'sip-files00231.QC.jpg'
58295c063df7355b60a130729ec2d2cb
895f0d690a9ae0a0d394c1b8b59efd9e23227b62
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPJD' 'sip-files00231.tif'
4c1f7aada2903f5ce3b8acd2a0d271c8
ac160fd8600447a9ea3f77f899d215984f134b74
'2012-05-07T00:35:21-04:00'
describe
'2120' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPJE' 'sip-files00231.txt'
ce8610c809a0785ad0964d4669f506af
1047b363d29246851a9bb7e7650628bd34ae1815
describe
'31270' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPJF' 'sip-files00231thm.jpg'
06955d790f3c9a0f71fc411758cac356
3d6ed8fe41ac8a410a6e77aff64254e7e22b9207
describe
'312658' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPJG' 'sip-files00232.jp2'
8f98b88743a585785ebbb274d9696b39
fbdd40c0aeb7471bc931dc1f3e72fcfe734f25bb
'2012-05-07T00:34:07-04:00'
describe
'214769' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPJH' 'sip-files00232.jpg'
8bd716b5d141d0c23ef743286dde2319
0c1b8d267af9df0cebc4e8c70ab2603c27a33002
'2012-05-07T00:30:46-04:00'
describe
'53722' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPJI' 'sip-files00232.pro'
dfbf1e05dccf1fb1c23883a4b88ff086
9ef790b24743e2037ba768664980fd9dd0b204fb
describe
'80748' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPJJ' 'sip-files00232.QC.jpg'
c9be1624f4821c050fa1f0333b01ed5c
78fae6bb5be0243a85663d9a34b36696ef4a4077
'2012-05-07T00:29:24-04:00'
describe
'2518028' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPJK' 'sip-files00232.tif'
81611074486fc235777e7a2cb928e204
99eb6a3e324b10432c595af8032f1ea448ecc708
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPJL' 'sip-files00232.txt'
21b1a4be4309cda6075cf0f09fe34d50
eccc03e42c70f5d89bee0085ea8e415753c249d9
describe
'32904' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPJM' 'sip-files00232thm.jpg'
f14807cb668b9d84f3c16f12612b4e04
f463e45425af7cd0c2d91a352852e393de64d880
describe
'314025' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPJN' 'sip-files00233.jp2'
b69d3d1d6476b9c37eb3a9508e713dec
0a8813841be92d4b3799e055b22be840896ab11d
describe
'202699' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPJO' 'sip-files00233.jpg'
ee7daa70b4ffcad09f5b9d9e4797fc0f
f00b0b8dfed9418c89dd7fcde016b1b54cb8067a
'2012-05-07T00:21:50-04:00'
describe
'53221' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPJP' 'sip-files00233.pro'
268b7738022ab1635f57b927162f906f
01f7935b1764dd794aa282b80369e615af5226e6
describe
'77254' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPJQ' 'sip-files00233.QC.jpg'
b028188f2f9c623ba09b5d3106592e46
fef17945cd7da3c4219d36f6dd1496f6479282a6
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPJR' 'sip-files00233.tif'
4c4e702cad55eee814bb2eeeae8df48b
a97579f37840803f5e81fa0867e1f8f374960cd5
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPJS' 'sip-files00233.txt'
f80907e3ffef028ff8795a59ae23dd92
d924ad8a112448884f167de4d74a83c86973c2fc
'2012-05-07T00:14:58-04:00'
describe
'32360' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPJT' 'sip-files00233thm.jpg'
9303633b31b39f55ed33acafdf4226e5
9328f13be9b93438936dc7889cbcf263ac9aa4e9
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPJU' 'sip-files00234.jp2'
d13a80586e3ed52f3f8c60bfd4f5e2f3
74a2524cf604f582399250ab44ddc5d81afb96ba
describe
'218819' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPJV' 'sip-files00234.jpg'
0a6696bce0e1a4e65833f2644ced0758
557e6a1ec5f90358da58272de3479d227756b2a7
describe
'54747' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPJW' 'sip-files00234.pro'
d237e8fbde37392f2f61e289ceb3bae1
5c6ed510391294510246c30002468d00bf8ab53a
'2012-05-07T00:24:34-04:00'
describe
'80796' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPJX' 'sip-files00234.QC.jpg'
8359ff74937055669a73e269315d2038
d2274390a473080dd0907fee86a8b22d8e363435
'2012-05-07T00:27:54-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPJY' 'sip-files00234.tif'
6cccca04fd21084c0f4553181993ccbd
15f40cdcf65d0fd964e4cb1a41cfb908a054f19c
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPJZ' 'sip-files00234.txt'
011069dc144891cf6ee49b1ed0152a7a
913c4fb262015d130c38d23ebcf1af870f841a8c
describe
Invalid character
'33295' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPKA' 'sip-files00234thm.jpg'
b5dfdcd3c608f546f5ccf7b6f36205c8
63748090ced76a7a58b5e4b0341526269303b64e
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPKB' 'sip-files00235.jp2'
fcfe055a1fd5d7ebccfa04730551d639
ad282a01342d6e851e17d88d8ca9c4deb9b86bf9
'2012-05-07T00:28:46-04:00'
describe
'206823' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPKC' 'sip-files00235.jpg'
1066b6996502a3b866f52fb8b99875b7
5008401391fe9220da437e7438f4e21521027396
describe
'56196' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPKD' 'sip-files00235.pro'
633daa17a75d4cb1d01ab1ab933f5d0b
b90b5ce1944dd08b9b100da8fba7ad42c31e05df
describe
'76848' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPKE' 'sip-files00235.QC.jpg'
19f8691c972b167a8f116061f9cd0afd
6331a8b2bed672b9382bc750ea3b879e23b57714
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPKF' 'sip-files00235.tif'
7721df7b6f8f446aa07fdfb139c7eeed
503f575bcaf9a597d7983fbad6800b0c81a717b1
'2012-05-07T00:20:26-04:00'
describe
'2317' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPKG' 'sip-files00235.txt'
014998efe16291f1fdda091c9a0aab1d
8fed93acf786ecc13ac957589514cfa6cd181c55
'2012-05-07T00:35:05-04:00'
describe
'31787' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPKH' 'sip-files00235thm.jpg'
ee55ca73477287fcb79a064ddad1ac63
e59a10020bddf42eb3e9a2c09eee0e9eaabd4f85
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPKI' 'sip-files00236.jp2'
65db0c2a8e062503adc6b4a4ae690259
d49b390d8dd32de8c4cc9b6a7bae267683fa2225
'2012-05-07T00:25:24-04:00'
describe
'195181' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPKJ' 'sip-files00236.jpg'
18f01111d3cd4ca5fd0936a54c1e470b
08fad10e8130dc6bb6070ef69400a85b8c38d94a
describe
'53528' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPKK' 'sip-files00236.pro'
4d4e9363e018527bdb32a39fb6989f32
e1b1ff69c81ed48669ed1da4d3c704cec045b838
describe
'78932' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPKL' 'sip-files00236.QC.jpg'
dcd1aa6acad16d7f7516c9c911c24ce2
1494f4d9f8453c00087ab8bd45dfc20a9e694b6f
describe
'2533764' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPKM' 'sip-files00236.tif'
e07beac47bcf3259f50cb7420f23d643
4cf6428e81c302ccac09eb2f49d525ee9bc2b965
'2012-05-07T00:34:20-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPKN' 'sip-files00236.txt'
a73438de1dca43cf618959dbe8f4afdf
513570c2dd7baca657057d198f5999eb290c0398
'2012-05-07T00:23:06-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'37411' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPKO' 'sip-files00236thm.jpg'
30a41cb1984839e1f1eb4cc67de6c77f
7adf741b91d7096442f8df829d98397198062387
describe
'313994' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPKP' 'sip-files00237.jp2'
5182c955174a8d7faebf281d1a503322
4d654188aded4452431d677b67d3fb5e950a1555
describe
'214865' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPKQ' 'sip-files00237.jpg'
ed1c603d47d1a222d968c402ac876729
eccd529ac0f7f5ddfb8397b7fc5b2e34f3780001
'2012-05-07T00:23:50-04:00'
describe
'53604' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPKR' 'sip-files00237.pro'
b1128c826e2f5f41d88c3639f5280429
e0de5a7e34600cf3a65ae4e88ef39792e3381c60
'2012-05-07T00:32:06-04:00'
describe
'80087' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPKS' 'sip-files00237.QC.jpg'
efd89c4202419cfbb1c10bc8250398d9
9ed98d184ff3a801b6d3a8d78fbd3268d56a5fed
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPKT' 'sip-files00237.tif'
6d6010aea4ead66280a2dd3a2c8c3d04
edcab33464b261a383bfbc4deb009481fe985777
describe
'2233' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPKU' 'sip-files00237.txt'
a72fc1ce5c98a81a9e702185d7a9f639
193337b92b525340c6b66775890e7453650d4207
'2012-05-07T00:23:05-04:00'
describe
'32941' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPKV' 'sip-files00237thm.jpg'
e7e8927a88c0807b908333f064d540ee
714f490768de1e3da7bde7421491fdab74343c47
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPKW' 'sip-files00238.jp2'
914bdc6aada148d1f184c715c5920ccf
33aff82eaa3e686e3e87077c49094884f71031a1
describe
'222237' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPKX' 'sip-files00238.jpg'
ba6dd9cb7d61b5f390c1271fc4f16ecb
043bfe7925ae88ca5373424900c9d148cf714447
describe
'55107' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPKY' 'sip-files00238.pro'
ae57d07e8eb874cfc3b13f02e8e9d4e3
b18d647811aa8127d7582d3408dbe0fe190697ed
'2012-05-07T00:35:44-04:00'
describe
'81631' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPKZ' 'sip-files00238.QC.jpg'
6f54b1cd7fe3e6df80b1d50acbd41adb
0878745ce16124bbf6da741a9df5a39e6d87d45e
'2012-05-07T00:35:19-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPLA' 'sip-files00238.tif'
304c4bce3ea61deef9dbb83f0c6bcb65
87e0c9a760f951b705c5e511c8367696e68eedf9
'2012-05-07T00:35:03-04:00'
describe
'2330' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPLB' 'sip-files00238.txt'
90c68da6b4172b90947aa5108669d9eb
367e496da202e1b99cd5801ad9e5c81104809c95
describe
Invalid character
'32894' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPLC' 'sip-files00238thm.jpg'
03a2137f0fffffe0373d0c8ee04e3eb3
0ba5118d2b8c51e538e0041037ab19b37dabe62a
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPLD' 'sip-files00239.jp2'
0430d38265b668577ee7da882dc45bef
ae7eaf8560a83514d14391a72ed97698eec00805
describe
'208797' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPLE' 'sip-files00239.jpg'
1232b6d1673b63c9bb52c4d90a36a0f7
47d692eca52a77568fd1f89f20b6cece7328d419
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPLF' 'sip-files00239.pro'
1d9c96ebcc6239b001f783a2cbcb6075
1d7864befe7667284a2bf377307f6357583208c3
'2012-05-07T00:15:21-04:00'
describe
'77337' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPLG' 'sip-files00239.QC.jpg'
61ee6c6239eb92c628d345a947005d44
28a0a893ff7ad11e80ef1596a5ed93eb247d0c33
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPLH' 'sip-files00239.tif'
3adc1dd4cddd5eaabb9b41910b6143bf
26616df7c1f0e570b193c241ed89b7b2f10fd592
'2012-05-07T00:14:35-04:00'
describe
'2278' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPLI' 'sip-files00239.txt'
de0bf68ac4e43025b42109b134accb51
bba4ca4ad08ecaade6f0c45334f18126a45a2fc2
'2012-05-07T00:11:09-04:00'
describe
'31884' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPLJ' 'sip-files00239thm.jpg'
6d64bd7aac690502cfc2fea40298c52f
422cae19c9f8cf6169f6c41e8c170a8d1e228d4f
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPLK' 'sip-files00240.jp2'
4521db291d62ab5f67952805ba43ae61
f70e85d14e3492899dc689d7edfd175299f7f4c9
describe
'216521' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPLL' 'sip-files00240.jpg'
b7af0c3b8ee13296615a1457d4192afc
90e4877f771988f3262d532486571067993d6e21
'2012-05-07T00:33:49-04:00'
describe
'55595' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPLM' 'sip-files00240.pro'
dfd3d2585cadd9801c91ff9191c0f7cf
588662e8890bee80953c98003aed6a35526baea7
'2012-05-07T00:31:50-04:00'
describe
'79960' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPLN' 'sip-files00240.QC.jpg'
1c762417aa24b47bfee1d11052115521
80db7c0bb48d1d887f5bf4916150b38606dcd229
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPLO' 'sip-files00240.tif'
13f7a0de8e88cc6989bfbff3dd6237c7
02523e9e4df8d4c4b418a9dbb8f83e39d2ff0f10
describe
'2329' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPLP' 'sip-files00240.txt'
179c6e64307f24a498cd84a7da22854c
d2b7836b6f434887c82d0de2a9a6f8782d9a172c
'2012-05-07T00:31:39-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'32431' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPLQ' 'sip-files00240thm.jpg'
5dc78b119ab04203ce446785debef361
9d4b5c768d0f1dfa44ced978796fddcdce4ccb1b
'2012-05-07T00:20:55-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPLR' 'sip-files00241.jp2'
89e1aba564c3d219b417dc3d33c9c1d7
eb1e4c87b9089753c4fd4c825d88e1263b45ca8c
'2012-05-07T00:13:52-04:00'
describe
'187942' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPLS' 'sip-files00241.jpg'
aa3bcf0b8a084ca57a39f96b3ce12c73
dae724447c216b45892a79a4d77137c8f9cb2b96
'2012-05-07T00:12:45-04:00'
describe
'49104' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPLT' 'sip-files00241.pro'
635a6f85f20f95fe22b48089193e2883
a438d18dd53c7973dff517c30d1b25ca75ba0150
'2012-05-07T00:23:24-04:00'
describe
'72426' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPLU' 'sip-files00241.QC.jpg'
91c3e2b2e6ffc72bb0b4e3e763254b37
be9c0b98e7227a58e2018b166dd144dff02320c7
'2012-05-07T00:27:56-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPLV' 'sip-files00241.tif'
6607322ca754d8bcc04dab7e6db2888e
183787077e94235602d504322566fe5ea1210e1e
'2012-05-07T00:27:41-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPLW' 'sip-files00241.txt'
02e7293c0721f6bb3caf99978cc69bf1
3b75b0304a1f2fe7b7e3166d8c8d2c90cb9ef42e
describe
'31018' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPLX' 'sip-files00241thm.jpg'
f02cd85a8226ce85da56cc3af6884602
d1712601630abf9d633cb22c267e38c9aabcac38
describe
'314009' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPLY' 'sip-files00242.jp2'
4357610d465f65032b72ecf645f8de12
f4352a34d52b1a9aaaa3a69a2b8e9de95aa50e18
describe
'172472' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPLZ' 'sip-files00242.jpg'
d24ae3f797f2c66d7875ae7457ffa274
7f4b18037c02f158e29e7cef0fdf6854b69c7d4b
'2012-05-07T00:12:13-04:00'
describe
'44010' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPMA' 'sip-files00242.pro'
9183d724cb3ca322f0408d28468e0d19
019a08a412ad5a17e692f5f89be482341dea1457
'2012-05-07T00:22:10-04:00'
describe
'72482' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPMB' 'sip-files00242.QC.jpg'
9dba428609182ef5f6017f7ccfaf03ab
c232f6b38d8c6ab24a016539982017356581db30
describe
'2534668' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPMC' 'sip-files00242.tif'
2d2151fa00cace5453d1f0a35ddcb4eb
82447796dc1a2f8e572ba7a5771dc6067475262f
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPMD' 'sip-files00242.txt'
83552506ac5ee805783e6f805d59eb49
72214080d4679dd4a8da51accb349b7a30334a57
describe
'35844' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPME' 'sip-files00242thm.jpg'
629c18109261e96d7a3b3a4a5d9d8ca8
a74c2f7f7235b64d94479b467934f258822891d1
'2012-05-07T00:35:17-04:00'
describe
'284317' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPMF' 'sip-files00243.jp2'
b0320ce7c48cdbc7624fa2a4f5d30aaa
126edead8ea534a2b52be1473abba49a5439730d
'2012-05-07T00:15:28-04:00'
describe
'224453' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPMG' 'sip-files00243.jpg'
21396f676e995f424951d5765535644c
d4d8e538afad91b54c29c63918406b6c69c4f3e0
describe
'52941' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPMH' 'sip-files00243.pro'
b413766c9829bd311586b7e03ca34493
a3a7a8cfeb20ae0f394c1277e411a0df86e186e9
describe
'82137' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPMI' 'sip-files00243.QC.jpg'
a5547666ee1f7dd069323ede24794460
8f020ec5b053c9f26e08cd147c4d26310b45f43e
'2012-05-07T00:24:52-04:00'
describe
'2292512' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPMJ' 'sip-files00243.tif'
48d69da832a3c2b549922ea22f0c8f37
5d4fbc13003bc926c2e5f621682b09a0e145efba
'2012-05-07T00:25:01-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPMK' 'sip-files00243.txt'
90ee9032b2dfc578a5aa109c9a500df3
3ae6b2b809cd9738e1a803f6d7b247e1976f2845
'2012-05-07T00:21:06-04:00'
describe
'33510' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPML' 'sip-files00243thm.jpg'
21e10e77839dc76faf779ded8859b631
92c4b04f4d677f758108dea4c6b3c406caa27c8c
describe
'308525' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPMM' 'sip-files00244.jp2'
44343ac8c772dbb6070dad9ff94a1639
e4f2115e61a84dd6180747401eb1807697699287
describe
'103926' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPMN' 'sip-files00244.jpg'
313cded031a3b232eabb4e9485be2e0b
43bdcfa516c894c1a0e32ec5ac34e95ac9c5e131
describe
'1603' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPMO' 'sip-files00244.pro'
bb95aaaa11554f925dfe3e7ec11a1e11
9a36666a50b07601c242f5b032f12504dd73c023
'2012-05-07T00:21:02-04:00'
describe
'38348' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPMP' 'sip-files00244.QC.jpg'
354b67c549abbdddbb9caeff4db69a81
790acdb47d4f2a6c9846d6d972113cb490faad6d
describe
'2488700' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPMQ' 'sip-files00244.tif'
ed97f4133470107fa2965c041ec1d6d4
2216fa7f24dd8ac9cd2d26390fb0d201f850feb5
describe
'117' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPMR' 'sip-files00244.txt'
e8e65501f4916806a6dd9ed35df63617
a5e7b95ac8eb7a8bbe4c7d5067add949ea25f51d
describe
'23213' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPMS' 'sip-files00244thm.jpg'
36d642489481a3e51459359cd07ecce0
9d220d439be8437c3db36a85f861bb8f2ef39048
'2012-05-07T00:22:49-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPMT' 'sip-files00246.jp2'
a9d5fce08f9862e3ed3c6ac9b4d2804c
57bb8577ca8025f914a40adefd07ad98c3059f91
describe
'201216' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPMU' 'sip-files00246.jpg'
472f224bcb4a554ed5962d277e45e9fc
65b8b85b389cb5b277303d33962325cc778dd37a
describe
'53620' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPMV' 'sip-files00246.pro'
c5c5bddddfd2299837df2f8b36d0c1e4
2a490e8f59981cd9aeaf062d214f54df230a88bf
'2012-05-07T00:19:49-04:00'
describe
'75140' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPMW' 'sip-files00246.QC.jpg'
f9af07293ee47338e7fbc2892a593480
c381760548cbb42ccd3bd8cf5282e4bf3dff511d
'2012-05-07T00:23:37-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPMX' 'sip-files00246.tif'
1b6eb66af3a139b74a2eb688254bb771
c9666fbb51346f14c7e6613d72175d11149321c9
'2012-05-07T00:28:34-04:00'
describe
'2226' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPMY' 'sip-files00246.txt'
fc221f149fb0ce13b4ecce256bc6c6bd
a0c532e3ad1514b61996ed18c61c4c5bbc9b6718
'2012-05-07T00:26:28-04:00'
describe
'31443' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPMZ' 'sip-files00246thm.jpg'
a6a45415d2e6ba4270f05afe993f8486
9a32051c978ea203547430c0218aa4079f957e78
describe
'310914' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPNA' 'sip-files00247.jp2'
9b6cad22172331952babec2927879070
1cbd097be3460c035565e55efeda578a96c92f38
describe
'197098' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPNB' 'sip-files00247.jpg'
d47d06ce39a7e0285c7793f8501058bd
7c3fd5d946bc52864828b11f9135351164234138
describe
'53562' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPNC' 'sip-files00247.pro'
58a6626e522f855fdc869ed2a95d880a
e9264fb81680ed1019f0a3a4ee434adab965cdaf
'2012-05-07T00:26:23-04:00'
describe
'74425' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPND' 'sip-files00247.QC.jpg'
e4898f41addb5e675590a65be6d5aef2
85983e2678319ad1ddcb1b5e3cacba36d9d409c7
describe
'2504160' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPNE' 'sip-files00247.tif'
2a605de4c4357442f9ba8e052694df9b
74a315c40e023e016215fff99a3b6e5b62da3d79
describe
'2197' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPNF' 'sip-files00247.txt'
17a40c3eaf483129a3b8137173e57c73
62e762a1a802981968cfbda041c83f9979a83e88
describe
Invalid character
'31551' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPNG' 'sip-files00247thm.jpg'
5c18ce1cdb478de0638dbda0a013d0b9
5da76639c470be49681b13af8ac3dc90a8beefd5
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPNH' 'sip-files00248.jp2'
28c1004c07d3bfb098df8d151f2e7ed1
e638a19d41be4d63f4b0cfe9a0fa013404711875
describe
'211479' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPNI' 'sip-files00248.jpg'
2ec85102c2624fedd6fcd9245fb45c34
b5f9c1868477e41ff8b7f3d1d4eea5d0e59aeb75
describe
'52470' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPNJ' 'sip-files00248.pro'
c308d778837f2a394aad3602fb2b61ca
2c04522707ac0598ed1cdf719faad2cc3302f80b
describe
'78601' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPNK' 'sip-files00248.QC.jpg'
55e63541c80011dfcbf9a314e6d52c83
25c9403270072df6bdab05de4844cc4f575dfcb9
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPNL' 'sip-files00248.tif'
3644790191ed3d72aa25d139c17aae27
463e83c1710ffb8794b86f069d2d327b190c0836
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPNM' 'sip-files00248.txt'
191f92c721acca55de8dba94e9538318
fd9bac8cb9fbf6be08e867ec17bafde3b267f8e2
'2012-05-07T00:31:19-04:00'
describe
'32715' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPNN' 'sip-files00248thm.jpg'
aee08b29820e558e63380c4637a69022
d198a7a99da141657e3eedd28672f1f6cac04069
describe
'313790' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPNO' 'sip-files00249.jp2'
cf90bb37b45679d2796bb292faa3c428
1cb99fb3ca5313c29592ac18f6f4cbae2d8e6845
describe
'202088' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPNP' 'sip-files00249.jpg'
05c7bb413d2e05038f33b11acf563223
6a969b01d86106ee3b2a44945f142ad7870c22d5
describe
'54816' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPNQ' 'sip-files00249.pro'
a67eb99e02a3c25558ad59bda8d517f3
981ae1762bfaf401c796a0bfb25c579035167539
describe
'76024' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPNR' 'sip-files00249.QC.jpg'
f6454da76e09e660ac28deeb3600bf1e
437814516c6928aad0acf88aea1f67d91848f888
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPNS' 'sip-files00249.tif'
f6cf0cd8d555b0f29a8c5b9e826d509e
e98deecafb73ab400baa25ce479a036a9bad18fa
describe
'2297' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPNT' 'sip-files00249.txt'
94465acac751abc43b8113e6ac3773c1
0d23d5f0a12b2b6bd2212b49fff4e821bc41d155
'2012-05-07T00:13:19-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'32078' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPNU' 'sip-files00249thm.jpg'
3f7c824a32fb75e750a5adf83610d6e6
91c9011c7792ecd0d75eb135202b59ffb3496973
'2012-05-07T00:32:28-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPNV' 'sip-files00250.jp2'
31e5b1e47ca1505480d3866d2a5a9663
185dc349e4c8abf3654f9b9a916a5e814482241b
'2012-05-07T00:19:47-04:00'
describe
'220514' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPNW' 'sip-files00250.jpg'
cc2b27bc3d9450d8c1700e50149fdff5
f181e17d78275aeaa5141ad28b3aed03469a3603
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPNX' 'sip-files00250.pro'
e56f830ed659c3fc62ce60564c857ed6
28fbb346084965d274d0fc81d91785870aae93fe
describe
'81321' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPNY' 'sip-files00250.QC.jpg'
6d346b08c71ea337f9f54ad6b9fdb724
681e84790d9f89ab1b76d91156dd8a7dcbef6e09
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPNZ' 'sip-files00250.tif'
13fd920e46c370ce7a7097aff3827f32
9c4d760fa2300bdada6588e443f3ea78c40aa6e8
describe
'2288' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPOA' 'sip-files00250.txt'
3d46b3ef3634e689212800b1c819491a
b70558583bea78572c807b9ab13dba924b4ff29b
'2012-05-07T00:18:20-04:00'
describe
'32846' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPOB' 'sip-files00250thm.jpg'
1523c3016eaef3be91dcb47ab9cc287f
d3742d82c6b003973fd2eaaf876cc70b64173a5d
'2012-05-07T00:25:52-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPOC' 'sip-files00251.jp2'
5533e6535243cd0f20e804c92804c14b
f93a16612b1fcfa2fa7acd002b73a8925f6da323
'2012-05-07T00:19:08-04:00'
describe
'185946' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPOD' 'sip-files00251.jpg'
6b14832b4d8c674fbd6760cab6257db6
9120e3c7e58fb90ec7181f13f7c8a26877d81d4d
'2012-05-07T00:24:08-04:00'
describe
'50442' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPOE' 'sip-files00251.pro'
71edfacf3c64e2f39f2597821a2e8977
291a4620e5ea4d2bb60bac85025fd148581c19de
describe
'71311' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPOF' 'sip-files00251.QC.jpg'
5d821a12bcde62ee91f5c4a0eebfdec4
577143a2744876e6232497f2610c11192be05173
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPOG' 'sip-files00251.tif'
afc0d1c2671df6199de4976193d6984b
fcd3bd5ce92a96f93c41bd13242f7e66eefee7f8
describe
'2093' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPOH' 'sip-files00251.txt'
78232322ea194f544312facd16ed7043
4fea792423fab0e287e4f660212f948bfb581962
describe
'30876' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPOI' 'sip-files00251thm.jpg'
7c564ec093f669217505efd4588fdced
e99a70744d4136ddb111fb699bf15e135baa8006
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPOJ' 'sip-files00252.jp2'
965fca6f6ad30ec8b51249bcd63d2465
e609262260dc6f4b0b925207f2b94fe67d553a7f
describe
'207885' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPOK' 'sip-files00252.jpg'
34aeb8937f139fda3af6b594f88446d4
769b5f8bb303b48d5fb59112ec215c24e9b57685
'2012-05-07T00:23:59-04:00'
describe
'52652' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPOL' 'sip-files00252.pro'
c87ea2cb426c86be9c2c08b130dec508
31e17e4d65afae4a7b2d99f104974aa306096d99
describe
'78054' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPOM' 'sip-files00252.QC.jpg'
d2dece3f12af734872136183ee336324
a7459d3344eb135e3bd9437c97ea98f2e2890ee6
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPON' 'sip-files00252.tif'
906b9852d775d28ca6614d8a5281d57b
a971eecb005d2c2c1fc4c132d68011505301df20
'2012-05-07T00:15:57-04:00'
describe
'2253' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPOO' 'sip-files00252.txt'
f52c1d81e3b46c80dc615eba10f46c03
6d3ec07470f65b53bd09723b09832c92f9b6a600
describe
Invalid character
'32493' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPOP' 'sip-files00252thm.jpg'
2805e92e32e9c9dd47fd10a14ccaf6f0
d3e7f6e443a359d0bcdc00a2ed47f532715338f1
describe
'310739' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPOQ' 'sip-files00253.jp2'
4d7d38b98aecfcbdf981898794e2805b
10f2d40edaad043dd21bde94b28007ce7868e73d
describe
'208679' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPOR' 'sip-files00253.jpg'
748a4def26880817ca6f0a84dcf1dd0c
5b2fe4ad760821950bb95856ea508c3bec7eec63
describe
'53518' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPOS' 'sip-files00253.pro'
5e21fe54c17108be62bcfb28729fc2af
43ff9f8d999734c2a72b45e1790764bab55c693d
describe
'77810' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPOT' 'sip-files00253.QC.jpg'
8ba80146cb78f5a955a8bc911c49276a
9cc0f53417613476df67932a664c35ef6024dc39
'2012-05-07T00:34:22-04:00'
describe
'2502956' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPOU' 'sip-files00253.tif'
f28724ad9a859b0b5e2822bd6bc9b8a2
5063532242a66f18e1ea549284efa5f745205170
describe
'2262' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPOV' 'sip-files00253.txt'
ff613c6c23391a8ab2bfa8db749d03af
7e93da16911b859a8eecc19cef43a7b1dac84f37
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPOW' 'sip-files00253thm.jpg'
0e3977952d09cc37bf9f132d97df14ed
f792e94776c6cb48175128ff272318036b17960c
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPOX' 'sip-files00254.jp2'
555d84e895e0b557e24e3cea2b1dd87a
d42ce921966d6a3a574863abe0ae2240743a5182
describe
'159966' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPOY' 'sip-files00254.jpg'
7eaf35712ab6649fe0cdb02af2107d67
d2f6a7eebbd62caf414380df3dba632044d97870
describe
'41641' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPOZ' 'sip-files00254.pro'
31081fb686b741b71756fdc5b6153ee5
bd62322aea648b34849b81e3ff261fc93b899e3b
'2012-05-07T00:19:24-04:00'
describe
'66795' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPPA' 'sip-files00254.QC.jpg'
da4d7a3ce34240658e666cfffabc416f
72d07091c15b563f45ecf648d8c9277a3a002c98
describe
'2532884' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPPB' 'sip-files00254.tif'
d9dac4e41d90781539bd0418648d2561
a562ae24aabbd46a5dfac23169683f96049397a7
'2012-05-07T00:26:21-04:00'
describe
'1780' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPPC' 'sip-files00254.txt'
e613a301e4be15aabdd729f2e9775cb9
766c802e3a3080bf7e70d2f42d3b2c3388d28143
describe
'34163' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPPD' 'sip-files00254thm.jpg'
7b024f415f0594f08c0ac5fc16337271
0672d8a8d5331ad60c00e1d73247980b641a95be
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPPE' 'sip-files00255.jp2'
d9fb9c07a5d65b7f5d76eb9b2e647a03
90477ae554161f3dd375f74a1160bf821b4cad53
describe
'201166' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPPF' 'sip-files00255.jpg'
2c8723e556b58033f85af60deaaaede0
ba9cfd48029bce15ba09464eb0379d57f50abc7f
'2012-05-07T00:11:52-04:00'
describe
'52847' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPPG' 'sip-files00255.pro'
bd2d596b418c01b2cd00a771f461a1ba
732e6ba0c9acd7e1404093fe16091385dd0aee2a
'2012-05-07T00:21:37-04:00'
describe
'76099' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPPH' 'sip-files00255.QC.jpg'
8947cd61002245118b7355e9fbb0c37d
6137b0b4f90dd109e3694386a8b4ed2b6e0f2d35
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPPI' 'sip-files00255.tif'
e8d3e363fd54f930d28aa628d8e557cb
1e82c6d7e739bf45beff6a8a6df9e82cc8f34267
'2012-05-07T00:11:20-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPPJ' 'sip-files00255.txt'
74f5f236d0670292738c26e16ca51237
81348f7c748661246cdd73d2664f6cfee0e56d09
'2012-05-07T00:12:11-04:00'
describe
'32271' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPPK' 'sip-files00255thm.jpg'
f9789c1f54a6648375f8d97edafe35e1
05d05067bc9715cd6d4c40b8853ddfe6bdb13166
'2012-05-07T00:16:15-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPPL' 'sip-files00256.jp2'
49ef3c3c40029809c84403130f548d55
cd2a0bb0f4330be111d646c531a49d2349d10623
describe
'209856' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPPM' 'sip-files00256.jpg'
410bdbffb516b5b55689e58e046b2f09
cdad0e5659c3d769198d940fc3f34a0cf634d956
'2012-05-07T00:32:01-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPPN' 'sip-files00256.pro'
a0a61c9a513b7722e98091f62f7f2b07
0d1bea74cf88dcda58382f7263ee872341d184c5
'2012-05-07T00:18:30-04:00'
describe
'78070' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPPO' 'sip-files00256.QC.jpg'
fe0314a3db4acdbd16e74c3383d89199
a35af50dfd77b2bdaa8ecc455609188372b859d7
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPPP' 'sip-files00256.tif'
b9d1deff08705a7f27c68c512ed8c825
d140526a5824da3999164bf709ff5c30384100c9
'2012-05-07T00:22:53-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPPQ' 'sip-files00256.txt'
c6a8078bb885d1743331d09975278a22
c8712f258a221ecd2aea9bd418600593191e0f6c
describe
'32194' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPPR' 'sip-files00256thm.jpg'
d1b7bd3acccdc0f4d21ab1eaf7ac9e59
dd6557b264a5fb109924e5f541443fa87d954dce
describe
'307923' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPPS' 'sip-files00257.jp2'
517ccfa6d44ba126633fbfb61d60fd6f
3e58e5a31dc65391feeadee3dfa8977785355a1a
'2012-05-07T00:24:51-04:00'
describe
'211074' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPPT' 'sip-files00257.jpg'
b95806512af77f5846a1c1f841411bff
0cf65d4fb7e8bb7cb3f566b76fd7fffb92adeec4
'2012-05-07T00:21:12-04:00'
describe
'53747' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPPU' 'sip-files00257.pro'
b9393b7fbaed3341c981e65f77d31a64
1aafa3aeb039c50d57983bbaeb95db8449ee059a
'2012-05-07T00:15:58-04:00'
describe
'79167' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPPV' 'sip-files00257.QC.jpg'
9abf78a6f12fa1d85948137956a5c697
d70cf15ee91a0454db8c5b1a4452ba146226c759
describe
'2480100' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPPW' 'sip-files00257.tif'
d7b0c52ee69596cabc5d979de3151e5a
8265f81d7fbb03edb75ed4973f7f1e17cc68a186
describe
'2340' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPPX' 'sip-files00257.txt'
377843caa5143f4070b16eb01f8b2221
ab68f1eabfa6e8574dff0bedd247852bd4b4f409
describe
'32719' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPPY' 'sip-files00257thm.jpg'
e00a5525ce8e75a02e79be6f1d4060e2
ef0c2cf282f82be0b49067192771cddd014f477a
'2012-05-07T00:13:09-04:00'
describe
'323163' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPPZ' 'sip-files00258.jp2'
55f76628cd28b53073aa62433ef6ca6b
34da30487c655028e8c24b179ef73d655b409cc8
describe
'172090' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPQA' 'sip-files00258.jpg'
d04d2ae47d126458a778cffc656dbf2a
170b45b889c520232aa6f99c31c5059a02f39a9a
'2012-05-07T00:14:19-04:00'
describe
'43797' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPQB' 'sip-files00258.pro'
d0ee09f21e09f01ed8bf1771c4367a65
e34092d9dabb10c0c1cccec72b962d20de03af5f
'2012-05-07T00:26:55-04:00'
describe
'74259' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPQC' 'sip-files00258.QC.jpg'
7bbb07cdd0505cfb0d5596105b4276b0
ad67b18b259558e243f66fb4a91200643e79debb
'2012-05-07T00:35:18-04:00'
describe
'2608232' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPQD' 'sip-files00258.tif'
b63f95ff8c51cb7ec52e56d3925cb2d8
25c1da7b66fd8f1a610c23ab0c3a491eadbba887
describe
'2006' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPQE' 'sip-files00258.txt'
ce28c0fec976da048e13260e6109a2e6
e54810cb9b0da868636264660e328224212c442e
describe
Invalid character
'36414' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPQF' 'sip-files00258thm.jpg'
a72bf7128eaf3a43aa0f9085c5ad55c9
7a97d39a826067033b88f4076d125a16eb527fd1
'2012-05-07T00:35:02-04:00'
describe
'316100' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPQG' 'sip-files00259.jp2'
bd5de6689178154385812db19fecc5b0
ba1edad43569197598b299388b9a231f1d52c4f3
describe
'204734' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPQH' 'sip-files00259.jpg'
e7f91744486b5f17b1308b27d1813be1
18511d674add7eedfa793e52c6aa9250ff71d474
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPQI' 'sip-files00259.pro'
d2228020a7e378c953f62124b579e492
3ae7f442726f6c214bc49c9439fec9d78b69886d
describe
'76320' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPQJ' 'sip-files00259.QC.jpg'
54dc14c0d8dde2f01c7588441fdf2773
d800f77726d83cfe2e2af2fc09f8972ff0412aa6
describe
'2545500' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPQK' 'sip-files00259.tif'
7eb3e8cc22d9cb90803e94dfab638d25
249b101f7e2f2fba3c0dc9f1411eefff2792605a
describe
'2255' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPQL' 'sip-files00259.txt'
06645e0b6d97b91bb24204792ea06d33
89a5940792f68bb063c7477518963f2ee52805c6
describe
'31272' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPQM' 'sip-files00259thm.jpg'
df2e5a47c56f61b1bd0bdae841c22c70
e7988dc22d7217cd676d31f143719a37a59f1015
describe
'328328' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPQN' 'sip-files00260.jp2'
134750d02056add33030801bca751b39
2d78544d954ad838e4906cbd7368a76011681543
describe
'160374' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPQO' 'sip-files00260.jpg'
c12370b1b4b129230ceab05982ff965b
b9390e36c3c619f02c34a94821fb8ee18074db57
'2012-05-07T00:15:10-04:00'
describe
'42899' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPQP' 'sip-files00260.pro'
306f2eba43aa32e7bf6f3da53c84878a
b91829a4a42b43220bf40ec6798641b3d9c9b850
describe
'66866' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPQQ' 'sip-files00260.QC.jpg'
56e751a3f25c8f567e11746c4cc29849
d6255536537db8f1690fae86d6d81c9c067639f3
'2012-05-07T00:17:10-04:00'
describe
'2648656' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPQR' 'sip-files00260.tif'
70121af4a671f0c5648a7dd7e97e2a73
c6b7047f077d81b1f5cd53068135dce8fb57f0fe
'2012-05-07T00:18:49-04:00'
describe
'1865' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPQS' 'sip-files00260.txt'
aa5775128ae40ae5e8b742ff8d5374a6
9ff4d44f83319be3c176d01de15fe04d3b9e5d27
describe
Invalid character
'33228' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPQT' 'sip-files00260thm.jpg'
a97f2781492db7d7a55f131b3e3bf2b7
90e125e8b73dd7eff4dab79950109eea466b2964
describe
'324275' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPQU' 'sip-files00261.jp2'
151624a84a870fe82323ea733c45249a
fb84c954257ee8a419297f8ff2dd31b8477071ed
'2012-05-07T00:25:32-04:00'
describe
'195797' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPQV' 'sip-files00261.jpg'
1030cec8447f2fbcb5252695bddd7133
303fd10a8828d2c8ab7d61eb0b9bca98455da633
'2012-05-07T00:26:29-04:00'
describe
'52798' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPQW' 'sip-files00261.pro'
b5b4a807dec1a61ef1aa4e79cb2bf776
992b69313afcf664aed185de96a43c94161ca7e6
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPQX' 'sip-files00261.QC.jpg'
4640b702354cdbd0ec7830daaac3888f
f28b155c343681f37038769f8b661900f44a20ad
describe
'2611644' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPQY' 'sip-files00261.tif'
bbf69bcdb7f32c03a4de4f71abb7827b
1f0647d745c5093e14f8e1595f138d822b4f240a
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPQZ' 'sip-files00261.txt'
7a501eb49ac3b09a64c1f1f74b49ced6
eb01c6a82ea1b372da0d0721e5aa13aa0e1f5a6c
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPRA' 'sip-files00261thm.jpg'
2a5f8310eaf31abf154d725145ec3748
1e0b1f57dd6dc5309d1f824d5e2badcd0a4cb8b4
describe
'328500' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPRB' 'sip-files00262.jp2'
6c15f563cb0aa8f6ae082f1aa98f6ae0
1ea53631062324d4b836b0a5fc771380d3460df1
'2012-05-07T00:12:53-04:00'
describe
'205076' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPRC' 'sip-files00262.jpg'
2605ecefefb757c850e3944489c73d4a
a83a14eb0eb021b029c5f285c6f420a9a8eb36e8
'2012-05-07T00:15:18-04:00'
describe
'53695' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPRD' 'sip-files00262.pro'
09c3e6cecf7ea01af2123309577c081a
4569a611cfd3ca53376d77fd0ed67e6a96d501e2
describe
'77784' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPRE' 'sip-files00262.QC.jpg'
231b6ef6ea2e29c93210c60a3cf7e13b
a2b767b9c8944063b5e0fae9de19bc4a93439e34
'2012-05-07T00:18:09-04:00'
describe
'2644716' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPRF' 'sip-files00262.tif'
83ba24ae5d183cee110d2fb941ee564f
038cd9d34edabc7eeda2c6db1054ef5f9082a142
describe
'2495' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPRG' 'sip-files00262.txt'
478e71b394285cb7b808b96f476b917d
be0a216239ec23a6c265f84887f85a22053a9591
describe
Invalid character
'30944' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPRH' 'sip-files00262thm.jpg'
1e30dba2e04c9bdc66f0e1e365d45130
7667c292ffdb5d13bd96417f5cd6c0615eedecd7
describe
'319201' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPRI' 'sip-files00263.jp2'
50069a4503873a9559302cb7ce6acca1
bea1be7812a4d89f2851a5e34f342c8f48879ec1
describe
'207672' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPRJ' 'sip-files00263.jpg'
7b68791f771124dc5f41059c0fb745f6
8d3d25433403399246f8cfaad28984c4a50632ca
describe
'52677' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPRK' 'sip-files00263.pro'
3f8b8b2946964624e66f9ef176f253b7
5da752997ee8819dc767ba191bff7c94ca5a3233
'2012-05-07T00:14:13-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPRL' 'sip-files00263.QC.jpg'
98be22363c62b587d7cbf33adbeb8307
d86f56579e7ce8ce2bf36cc962c2555e5c0686be
'2012-05-07T00:27:55-04:00'
describe
'2570304' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPRM' 'sip-files00263.tif'
570d0c1d0548b8c784e61f13e0e6e645
4a0e23b362ddae44e9d95f3c1211b6f9cd184a5d
'2012-05-07T00:13:59-04:00'
describe
'2310' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPRN' 'sip-files00263.txt'
c3d31f1f95c543b855545e6cdd45ff17
76613e7e8cc3228ad95d58c0755c617c4f028506
'2012-05-07T00:16:31-04:00'
describe
'31850' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPRO' 'sip-files00263thm.jpg'
81fd9c04916855a54cc38a1e0b278423
576edebc9c935023255d211b7995b3abac26f2eb
'2012-05-07T00:24:03-04:00'
describe
'328465' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPRP' 'sip-files00264.jp2'
6e109fbf0bafa60e0622d67fb45ebce8
aa02d08622b8e6efa6fe03e25d00ff81caff8bb5
'2012-05-07T00:33:27-04:00'
describe
'194329' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPRQ' 'sip-files00264.jpg'
d428c81501c87ce1379f51f48d80415a
df42d3ffe95dd31e5a27ee7a770164139b93fd1a
'2012-05-07T00:35:47-04:00'
describe
'56650' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPRR' 'sip-files00264.pro'
bf91f123d29ac7dda5cddf762889974a
4fd93de3a365721c433208c06a0c6cfe85935a07
describe
'78979' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPRS' 'sip-files00264.QC.jpg'
c928cd91a04ed33d887851fe62dcc236
c21900b7a871ecf10996b7e7940f8cf2f5d5adb9
'2012-05-07T00:20:22-04:00'
describe
'2650640' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPRT' 'sip-files00264.tif'
d83fe78df1c32fca632307c0ed8a64e4
0ef1b53da11a2be5baaf0d0e32a22f9995d68536
'2012-05-07T00:28:59-04:00'
describe
'2419' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPRU' 'sip-files00264.txt'
d7b27e42b2382f938d6c0f083599334e
724a49f8133d809138f76ae08c68925399775e30
describe
Invalid character
'35966' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPRV' 'sip-files00264thm.jpg'
948dc24f6a9309f5d568c1808e48c004
d2e9737c4921790e8fb4e0bc5dcd7251cfcd4947
'2012-05-07T00:17:41-04:00'
describe
'328479' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPRW' 'sip-files00265.jp2'
b8779f44273c6f74abd779828c4bd09d
f489373714a6ae8e0f5758b3398e8006c2061537
'2012-05-07T00:25:33-04:00'
describe
'208842' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPRX' 'sip-files00265.jpg'
c984b7468e5a9b842e72ed5b096299e9
f321a4e3182ecd7b17a8670188006d7eb53b07b3
'2012-05-07T00:33:02-04:00'
describe
'55173' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPRY' 'sip-files00265.pro'
4dd2200c63b3fa58b55cfa7f610b5662
d4dfba8cf3bfd069fc7845675c65611ad98b2591
'2012-05-07T00:20:39-04:00'
describe
'78507' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPRZ' 'sip-files00265.QC.jpg'
99262e4d76024810c3f17e87300bfbc7
18529e933d963f7dfc514fb2b34461ee75c00953
'2012-05-07T00:32:44-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPSA' 'sip-files00265.tif'
4de43601b63af9a1e0bab3dd028de941
a6671460f53fb48f3b793a86e15e37020056cff4
'2012-05-07T00:22:16-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPSB' 'sip-files00265.txt'
3206efcabbdbc6b1f2bc015fa6fc4152
6c308b7cb1f6fa394cf760f63cc207589066372e
describe
'30657' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPSC' 'sip-files00265thm.jpg'
22a48c78de405a79c7e8fc2c638494c1
3ac73f689436ea24c6d037ce855ff48e8d8d7d07
describe
'328501' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPSD' 'sip-files00266.jp2'
2e854a04d651323bc8599c50c6865750
c1afe3cab7ea3760185a2b043ea73c74a8596fa9
describe
'196907' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPSE' 'sip-files00266.jpg'
899b11c8cbce8b63b6b727a700545467
8d4e2323014cdf2225f39415497278f33987b17f
describe
'54046' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPSF' 'sip-files00266.pro'
cc931d5976b47d35f0054cb012f955f6
9f3a2830dc7cae00e34a348ce846a19e9c73afd3
'2012-05-07T00:30:55-04:00'
describe
'80902' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPSG' 'sip-files00266.QC.jpg'
38b5dc2094f2637c012d20a2b879ecea
5ec3c51274e723b94aacba5b60b519edfda4c60d
describe
'2651024' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPSH' 'sip-files00266.tif'
61daeb10d4a15b35d8f67cb63268c105
09796b390fe8ff18d61f80260c86a8b5d92ef2fa
'2012-05-07T00:31:23-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPSI' 'sip-files00266.txt'
a69ebf45c729d817e43b856a246f6dbd
69fa19dc86225e6e846f01c16dd066ebd6410456
describe
Invalid character
'36420' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPSJ' 'sip-files00266thm.jpg'
757d7addb7773b068f6d29170e04a1e9
7a9c889605f0432622df300dafb2f14a8c7f837a
describe
'312207' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPSK' 'sip-files00267.jp2'
cda174374c3dcda8e57e0bf759ab8d44
ff4e1f8f306a6d4aed87f4f6e6527099e5ee92a0
describe
'209097' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPSL' 'sip-files00267.jpg'
946903ace76f69a0aa6d4ef9248296af
007933e28099f617c27b76523d0be15bf622a2ce
'2012-05-07T00:31:08-04:00'
describe
'52883' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPSM' 'sip-files00267.pro'
078dcac69f83ee300d194c4fab708438
d93968be01bbef434ce27414214802daaead3309
'2012-05-07T00:35:39-04:00'
describe
'78426' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPSN' 'sip-files00267.QC.jpg'
30fd242e9433360fd931271763c94e62
955badf9f9c062de6587b3e83d3152003f1ad3b5
describe
'2514384' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPSO' 'sip-files00267.tif'
fc16c5ed2cbc56dfb9d9bf0cda6f3b9e
a3229c8cafab18f611dbe44660d3ab64945b464d
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPSP' 'sip-files00267.txt'
7ffee45197e36393b3eee02b3127230a
a7263c50f500a227ff62e7831e1cd7ef124140db
'2012-05-07T00:11:58-04:00'
describe
'32393' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPSQ' 'sip-files00267thm.jpg'
76fc89a6cf406592b501c45a3d9b6dc0
2fa622eb482965280ff8c71c6c900a19cd9795ed
describe
'328455' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPSR' 'sip-files00268.jp2'
f4f85958ad5395b75cf4af3866a5e320
0ac2f2c8444553e0bc495368e9b09b091d321d17
'2012-05-07T00:19:28-04:00'
describe
'193546' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPSS' 'sip-files00268.jpg'
5a4bda3fb3a2e4e4bafa07cba11dd29e
2b167dddacedc42c521ff2846230b3b7ee4d9010
describe
'54183' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPST' 'sip-files00268.pro'
a8b24c7f7e49b99185a542a2253b0736
bf757244bee9c9b7dead7e038c7f174251156cae
'2012-05-07T00:16:25-04:00'
describe
'78676' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPSU' 'sip-files00268.QC.jpg'
c45f770233b599fef980148bbd697e52
8b1263ecfac9a5cb00430403ea7681821fbab9f4
describe
'2650996' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPSV' 'sip-files00268.tif'
af2b3a2bba8cefded4132b7d8cb80ae7
a435adaba16b058a520ce2800f68b69832a5b764
describe
'2414' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPSW' 'sip-files00268.txt'
e40f8e4ed70fa637c02741a645000833
2c29408072970aa73032e3cac394435f7b140f78
describe
Invalid character
'36112' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPSX' 'sip-files00268thm.jpg'
406f78586600252812fd277afd850002
cd527dbecbc9c58e53dae7c837a2630c62dbaaad
describe
'325306' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPSY' 'sip-files00269.jp2'
ef939663371debd2c5f80ad73692ce56
385fcb0835ce156d66646f1821f4eff103200fca
'2012-05-07T00:25:04-04:00'
describe
'206922' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPSZ' 'sip-files00269.jpg'
a80c8d2e531aae37f1d1eec7ebb0424d
505f210928b103791f0cc89b900fa367be4a618e
'2012-05-07T00:14:12-04:00'
describe
'53310' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPTA' 'sip-files00269.pro'
69f08616f2d48c2892cbd15ed17d63f3
296aa51c45cbb92e7e7fbfb8be2683638dc9e2eb
describe
'77824' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPTB' 'sip-files00269.QC.jpg'
afb2b2e385262df79cd680ef28706e63
f74c068e704c4201dfe0f25709826e5230d83e4c
describe
'2619912' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPTC' 'sip-files00269.tif'
ca3c758db8c3cccebaa3ab72a7a473f6
ff5b283130ddb8fafdcf70513ba4dd8f549815d0
'2012-05-07T00:23:01-04:00'
describe
'2185' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPTD' 'sip-files00269.txt'
d0fa208d0a140ed17f95db43f3a41ba0
e5be26ff90d089c5daf933992f192fac580b51d7
'2012-05-07T00:34:41-04:00'
describe
'31253' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPTE' 'sip-files00269thm.jpg'
489be460ea44a576d5215c7467e87cf4
83e7d582c5f9047aec092423e55f6d5cf4ebe1f9
describe
'328444' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPTF' 'sip-files00270.jp2'
5618db4894b11318d86f69220ccc837c
b3662031425b447b9b889dd20cec26252bf2be46
'2012-05-07T00:29:46-04:00'
describe
'223357' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPTG' 'sip-files00270.jpg'
5cad198d7d256cf7d2a2d39068f90d90
a57a52b6ba40010064403a1c932c4bf6b4f25414
'2012-05-07T00:12:20-04:00'
describe
'55125' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPTH' 'sip-files00270.pro'
49884e2270f81d44c146a16856b10765
1ef914546ffd0398cd9b62bf30b6b25903ba8f5d
describe
'82750' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPTI' 'sip-files00270.QC.jpg'
83bc97e23114ccd9522740af4466e489
375a2d719e6ec5ca83632c9c1516152e5fb26d90
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPTJ' 'sip-files00270.tif'
2ca6099291437aa9969e4ab12853c33e
36e1c491abb9acdf654e6e42734df1832e4b864a
'2012-05-07T00:18:38-04:00'
describe
'2346' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPTK' 'sip-files00270.txt'
9094844b645d09a035349c2a54636ab4
ad67a636376f1d3ee558d52d7e3c003e320635d0
describe
Invalid character
'32310' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPTL' 'sip-files00270thm.jpg'
e60c67052bdb35483ef10f3f97ec5c50
d9edbcfb69c24b3dd4fec07e2c6b8cd2186aa620
'2012-05-07T00:27:33-04:00'
describe
'323334' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPTM' 'sip-files00271.jp2'
b86b88fb01cebef9d155e292f9d7b5f0
251a88e1fefa2065d4930d51768a0fdeccdcfae3
describe
'218716' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPTN' 'sip-files00271.jpg'
e0e02618095b75f2553e1645692c43c4
4d62bcc61b1f0227bfaa0d0f5e297c061f4156bb
describe
'54753' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPTO' 'sip-files00271.pro'
f0e1667202ea635569f204b5b8fe2664
ad393dd94b0fe7b8d6b58eb226c800077b4b9502
'2012-05-07T00:23:41-04:00'
describe
'81110' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPTP' 'sip-files00271.QC.jpg'
a6dfa3d31be536b728a4967979a125eb
335c31e9a89067ace4d8e3170928c49fdb33f01c
'2012-05-07T00:21:16-04:00'
describe
'2603376' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPTQ' 'sip-files00271.tif'
be3a0015a660a8db2e6f9d8aac82668a
06808bc181e1f2a718d9b5e7fae7f784e3f96dd6
describe
'2460' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPTR' 'sip-files00271.txt'
7201faa0e6a85dc652edca73b9b976de
0ce57a160603246debc087bde32299174941451e
describe
'32118' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPTS' 'sip-files00271thm.jpg'
6fabc8c8970a0f2fd643da1629c70628
9a49c030d4d1f51500b311f159f9a6a0b9666a36
describe
'328412' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPTT' 'sip-files00272.jp2'
e30dcde7d957c8aaf9dfe5804324db22
b7d788fa0263d1c32b4579249a3129fdec8e48d0
describe
'166619' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPTU' 'sip-files00272.jpg'
d2c26a2f22a6f2ef9d15f19ce9b4dae0
9130f5dfd49ce8d6fa890046430ca8fb0e444be8
'2012-05-07T00:35:26-04:00'
describe
'41940' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPTV' 'sip-files00272.pro'
27cfe372317c9d2cd06e6566c017c425
16578e61a9211f19add3b6ec57e9f7ac4566b296
'2012-05-07T00:33:16-04:00'
describe
'69210' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPTW' 'sip-files00272.QC.jpg'
5b3a8146f856f1089f20f043ad2eed3a
16385ea3e1bc4c422d94cf4c4fdbf380ac18a782
describe
'2650184' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPTX' 'sip-files00272.tif'
13fde4489ae35b310992ca815564b1a9
b06e9549ca56794dc1c4922628df38d79af8255e
describe
'1855' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPTY' 'sip-files00272.txt'
6a10b4726df22f31da3f89481e82310e
acf66fc34567cefc4aefae2b25f5d436f6581df6
'2012-05-07T00:16:23-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'33800' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPTZ' 'sip-files00272thm.jpg'
cf8511d120a4a70bf7e5718b65f9e614
5b3216d671c1109ab52ca4a9093defdc66c12060
describe
'328505' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPUA' 'sip-files00273.jp2'
85bf59a4708adb0cc1511b0b5696b291
694ec25892dbf36fad3befc7b8085780ab508854
'2012-05-07T00:13:47-04:00'
describe
'202146' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPUB' 'sip-files00273.jpg'
b3ced0761a79ae9915c92f2c95c59614
b1c51520022ca11a878b0e0d3dc826bd98904983
'2012-05-07T00:24:20-04:00'
describe
'54829' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPUC' 'sip-files00273.pro'
7856ee87d3c1ecb790947b4cf9513c4d
67e510855b31e05240980f1d08134307208f5e2b
describe
'76892' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPUD' 'sip-files00273.QC.jpg'
a75f81fb6f62dbd2da47add1af9b7b07
c6d5ba4e0628a6a5ed984b5ef5012fce7ac3057b
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPUE' 'sip-files00273.tif'
b2e828a2f8b254ac7ea378153400448b
3389923aa590cf7ec87ab35cb8bef6c1c86bd503
'2012-05-07T00:24:49-04:00'
describe
'2502' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPUF' 'sip-files00273.txt'
92983fc10a302d68aeedbc965b499f7f
1bbd4fce31df370669f61f2e4ebc2b125dcdd6b1
describe
Invalid character
'30459' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPUG' 'sip-files00273thm.jpg'
ee847004f61dbca3f67b83149ff5945d
aff9fc21ff842221e0c579492aec5b4b28809bc9
describe
'325200' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPUH' 'sip-files00274.jp2'
081df788f73d255f8500df55e6f2a428
0ba4c0b8debe44c415d7133c95f3bbece0d3fe12
describe
'226415' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPUI' 'sip-files00274.jpg'
515f3f7dcca16ac1bc9ec77338723372
b0068484297ff6311a95fb0dcfcbf54553bc7727
describe
'54217' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPUJ' 'sip-files00274.pro'
c7d4165aca4fe688d59c491183a02dcb
bc7936bce8c5a1cea1cd01833cc77db79e11ff59
'2012-05-07T00:33:17-04:00'
describe
'82953' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPUK' 'sip-files00274.QC.jpg'
6bf09b43c82887c7a2253a973439a025
ba7b0d0d445e3aaa1c98faf48255be0d45e82481
'2012-05-07T00:32:12-04:00'
describe
'2618652' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPUL' 'sip-files00274.tif'
c557e0f808733aae5abec863ad2e4185
21edaeee2f172714f7e39aef17c4d528d0b80b80
'2012-05-07T00:18:05-04:00'
describe
'2366' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPUM' 'sip-files00274.txt'
5429838b02fcae8373d4310d33eb7440
2cf5a0fff5f714e0181e3109afa30a2449746a00
'2012-05-07T00:33:19-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'32648' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPUN' 'sip-files00274thm.jpg'
895aa3e4b308e5845f07e31eb70942f3
3bf28551f82ea8d00ca397000c1d77f89df2cf7f
describe
'325402' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPUO' 'sip-files00275.jp2'
136b5f26b63f96e2932405153f10462d
4cd736e03ff3368e77c119da68327e8ecf8bbddd
'2012-05-07T00:26:13-04:00'
describe
'210997' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPUP' 'sip-files00275.jpg'
6967fe22503e8f3bbfa3f7be4518ab31
3add93a00a783df0a4e41dd8c5744ee341e31ad6
'2012-05-07T00:35:06-04:00'
describe
'52721' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPUQ' 'sip-files00275.pro'
5d48a2354cc61924d492c19894affbe6
c91824c5db5463adfe5907bec1c699f9806604df
describe
'79148' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPUR' 'sip-files00275.QC.jpg'
3f3f7cd2ed0c870287da724975bea7ba
a38b598555510a99fd4779642a3c6f404032583c
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPUS' 'sip-files00275.tif'
9391c7a00002b840149a1da0ad2078c4
c38f813713f6942a04759ef37daf96384170d32f
'2012-05-07T00:16:58-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPUT' 'sip-files00275.txt'
18917b2740fbef4bc901e42d7a76e9a7
976548a14f0554a8d9409a883e593c2da684ea97
describe
'31048' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPUU' 'sip-files00275thm.jpg'
ef09c5f22266e17bc3ab059677617ed9
291e9a66cb7f52fd1b6489510a7c6621308677ea
'2012-05-07T00:21:13-04:00'
describe
'323181' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPUV' 'sip-files00276.jp2'
4c5ee565c08e1893f2ef0c0544ac7ac0
0d92d89bbff98dfb5edf5b3559630898f6236e80
'2012-05-07T00:24:44-04:00'
describe
'226391' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPUW' 'sip-files00276.jpg'
89ec39acacc4df8474b95f4f55cc4cca
d6b5eff593fda4af1c527158827a4069cef85af1
describe
'54499' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPUX' 'sip-files00276.pro'
550f9feaa4cd458bff6da1097a43a50a
933b6c2eed11414b1f44f2f0cba4020bb103cbdb
describe
'80917' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPUY' 'sip-files00276.QC.jpg'
b51126cddb95ce3a243eea615c3492ad
6731b06b5f36e454669bd4df5ba13096b0f5101c
describe
'2602124' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPUZ' 'sip-files00276.tif'
6840edd990633e6532771dbabdfe3503
7b3e7b23058820d05e97521178bcd894d257fe24
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPVA' 'sip-files00276.txt'
2131bb25f15c0e106a1f1ba68a8595b7
7a689d4c8ed6a227eb81e9d7200fc00b98cf520c
describe
'32133' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPVB' 'sip-files00276thm.jpg'
d015b3f03da827aa21a35bb9a21b56d1
6b4dd2cffc12dc2e08689262388fee779f4145c4
describe
'313836' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPVC' 'sip-files00277.jp2'
fa01020c9df1ffa9ad597a402f95b501
7db41345012c325a55294eb6368a370029168484
describe
'195590' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPVD' 'sip-files00277.jpg'
359e4aa5cac77762de185027de784d18
87ec7987dab89c1ce4f30b81d83a28753520c6ff
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPVE' 'sip-files00277.pro'
9a4218c603b47dd2660510b046beea99
6363f2c4ead6e02a4c6f7a4c195ce9ee75145b15
'2012-05-07T00:12:35-04:00'
describe
'74693' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPVF' 'sip-files00277.QC.jpg'
30aca513d8e48765028605072fc22de8
d50f834d9e47032d7049342c9bd76e415b94a9c3
'2012-05-07T00:18:40-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPVG' 'sip-files00277.tif'
ca2c2cda0ec580f9f540a3ba21cc58cf
816de13cadf6f1de9fe97f0d969199e0db72eeca
describe
'2089' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPVH' 'sip-files00277.txt'
d6f17a4993bcefc6b8e3d3a17e00dae9
72618f40340da65147df3c3eb767398c60fda469
describe
'31768' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPVI' 'sip-files00277thm.jpg'
cb839719568f43eca022e40827eaf70f
a1158c4b49f2c752374d8dd2b008447236c9e403
describe
'329425' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPVJ' 'sip-files00278.jp2'
a949bb2552a2d13ec91f5d5094f61d92
109ef363a38798cbb0f7f6dbacea4f6354dacb83
describe
'228960' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPVK' 'sip-files00278.jpg'
c8ba2610fc5901bc335d571bbb4ca9e9
726cbc55824c97a5ab6d725f69a9fe3655546956
describe
'54697' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPVL' 'sip-files00278.pro'
07282404db35cae75bff5623da97a03d
cb1caab4d2aeb8deca1b7a5483f4db503ebfecf8
describe
'82090' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPVM' 'sip-files00278.QC.jpg'
3c6e4ddaad892aa35d895fd00f825c01
40d3e4ede3f35c3782582e53e4ad756c39210c27
'2012-05-07T00:28:11-04:00'
describe
'2652176' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPVN' 'sip-files00278.tif'
a2613a7a2f9f3f9a850733821edb0781
ba0fe750272e1b899ba5697aec80e8c4dad3eaf3
describe
'2298' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPVO' 'sip-files00278.txt'
102a94287f7fc9d0e58d77afec2da8fb
96a29abf404d05595224a25ad70d6ed72d06b74a
'2012-05-07T00:30:57-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'32142' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPVP' 'sip-files00278thm.jpg'
d4396b9328fef649f0bf58fb9736a7cd
c64f86b88ab88fcd2fa39e190ee57f1c35d78ca9
describe
'322078' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPVQ' 'sip-files00279.jp2'
aad72d44252406390ba85a63b72f3678
895ae8f4f104a269759d1494e4f66b620b8c1b78
'2012-05-07T00:24:30-04:00'
describe
'205319' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPVR' 'sip-files00279.jpg'
66e6cec0e31bac8384cfd9f23f681d22
7ea15c81a43d57f1d75ebf228d009c8eddb33792
describe
'52568' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPVS' 'sip-files00279.pro'
e9d97b4ece2f14407361d04b70c19073
03d6086db92613ffff76dbd7ba6682d9834415fd
describe
'76819' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPVT' 'sip-files00279.QC.jpg'
725f34534579c5984ceafb9a8372b5a8
e9a959c16f31492729480ab637b2f8dd6e277a13
'2012-05-07T00:25:21-04:00'
describe
'2593860' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPVU' 'sip-files00279.tif'
d423661f6115f876b32374e4516b2038
571c135fe029991dd710820b232d8c6909dcfa76
describe
'2213' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPVV' 'sip-files00279.txt'
d76fae3bbe512071b48722a235807407
75987ef6493e9a37851d41700c86cbb3196e994f
describe
Invalid character
'30960' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPVW' 'sip-files00279thm.jpg'
350d64bb8ddb4af4f03c886d2f5e0fb1
b9d27ff6fcdb841634494a1cbc429a7fd992cb27
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPVX' 'sip-files00280.jp2'
ebab46dcb38244195cca51257cd191cd
3f01a4ccd1a5a0381d5d3682bf3ece48c382b6c4
describe
'210961' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPVY' 'sip-files00280.jpg'
adefc5a44b256f105860a5dd1cb03333
ee1f465668e78272818fc74c1cc92ae1c4fd0bcc
describe
'49323' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPVZ' 'sip-files00280.pro'
15b54967736687ea71a690db2d408884
2a9178f5084b1422aa0d404ff789b50e99b71c42
'2012-05-07T00:16:28-04:00'
describe
'77285' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPWA' 'sip-files00280.QC.jpg'
0d1582f6ef3f3462328d19f6e11a561d
0119c86c26115de678321a7e3f70ea939171a680
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPWB' 'sip-files00280.tif'
eb815155bd53f5455ebf854f5dd5b831
5e5059bd5dddf8b72ed8213593d0767567844f68
describe
'2037' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPWC' 'sip-files00280.txt'
04055aee9949da17dcdf670da01bc878
3c9b1f8625b5ed2911e415669cafe2d53a249d61
describe
'32269' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPWD' 'sip-files00280thm.jpg'
3791b10dc17c90a34dbcbcd7d5fc48d1
5026253f84048c34c4354a2b0c143d99ccdc2ced
describe
'313839' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPWE' 'sip-files00281.jp2'
55a492e38210ec5116c0083bb3eb908b
8834b5d532c96f516f0b186836b057d255a91136
describe
'197074' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPWF' 'sip-files00281.jpg'
dbffe1f4da4227c63b4618cfb3a04bdd
020a46b4782f6172abe6a5ecc1fce06a873635d1
describe
'52833' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPWG' 'sip-files00281.pro'
3c53ea14c4fd10c71a4d37ea50a4132e
b5648dffa82e7f7f0630ca4a2b101163c548490b
'2012-05-07T00:33:21-04:00'
describe
'74976' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPWH' 'sip-files00281.QC.jpg'
a77fd55d9fa51eea39b51b534e1c4c15
c35b36603c45a60acea38f23c4cc46623683790c
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPWI' 'sip-files00281.tif'
fc79202fc7faba5e0d24566455b93068
85d15a7dba6d5e6b90f0a919de106a934f03a446
describe
'2189' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPWJ' 'sip-files00281.txt'
cb05e4b5346582ba15692ba2c65c6e72
a98c7170fc15730b3b1898e251dfb38b36dcd0e4
describe
'31483' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPWK' 'sip-files00281thm.jpg'
3177ef827b04e6b78c2dd007fb6c063b
23d1b899668a66dfe6676366a255c5be1adbedf2
describe
'311419' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPWL' 'sip-files00282.jp2'
0db46841badb593931d4e2706feec49f
bc8bb53397f4f911e391932ce51dff2fa095a8d8
describe
'223775' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPWM' 'sip-files00282.jpg'
e8930b8959eae17c184fc76ee36c80b1
6e651d87e9295d52e30bf5017f10b77ecef1615d
describe
'52090' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPWN' 'sip-files00282.pro'
e494da7b197f9c2791d927d9d6fd6df3
83f9884c069586280a72d4d78220202f349f2ae5
describe
'82062' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPWO' 'sip-files00282.QC.jpg'
07297be5feb1b390e923609baee4a946
f80d1cc52d7c6e009a6430c547a8cf3403620187
'2012-05-07T00:11:08-04:00'
describe
'2508308' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPWP' 'sip-files00282.tif'
8f606e2248f1e4d9c061625062903b13
6dfb2eaf152199494a0b816cc89c8eb09367b431
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPWQ' 'sip-files00282.txt'
3dbb2b8d00e02a0a32f79e1637b3aef1
e39168fa8dac76d0aff3e3b04c44298bf843b2e3
describe
'33097' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPWR' 'sip-files00282thm.jpg'
bda89f28d532eba105eb3730c46558df
c61da455b5b368b91055f6c779b738d56dee332a
'2012-05-07T00:21:40-04:00'
describe
'284515' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPWS' 'sip-files00283.jp2'
a0c421b5b729ec7a3fd25382dc0dcbb1
774ea2e5516e422bee351b22142f4655ab56af37
describe
'216037' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPWT' 'sip-files00283.jpg'
b00604f575618ee71e3160f55521dacb
c4084abd2e8cb5c0c6aea671a2272b97e0af8eb0
describe
'51575' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPWU' 'sip-files00283.pro'
76b73ff96f6f0dfcfcae31b3968ac8a6
0a3abcb524db1f9e22d9b12abea0c935e96802fb
describe
'81761' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPWV' 'sip-files00283.QC.jpg'
1c7413568d160dd43a803c4baac29662
dce68a64ec4cf99e91c6e5e57a6fd34d58d0cc05
describe
'2294464' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPWW' 'sip-files00283.tif'
6079ff0556c4a2cb6c713c1c80a69c32
11474ddf9ed51d80179aaa1133d8c26021ed88a9
'2012-05-07T00:24:41-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPWX' 'sip-files00283.txt'
e9377c2fb73521189b3f3f4282711dc5
b2b90ac8ac3e91232c11fe8eb0d77f6c33e4b2c7
'2012-05-07T00:13:11-04:00'
describe
'33136' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPWY' 'sip-files00283thm.jpg'
9ba85efe2979aef9198b754a6a302e7b
bf357f7efda64869c92c09cf2dd2a83d902de469
'2012-05-07T00:13:39-04:00'
describe
'311719' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPWZ' 'sip-files00284.jp2'
f205b352628461c7c7b2f9e258a2b2a6
46cd32b12611b1d6ae95166b5e13081ba584db4b
'2012-05-07T00:14:34-04:00'
describe
'135759' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPXA' 'sip-files00284.jpg'
c094cb3141ec2b67c18a0aa1d7c9c4ed
81596f6d343d3dcb42b4e9f7b181330ceb6bdfec
describe
'4271' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPXB' 'sip-files00284.pro'
320a8c9ed60707e543d18fc3c1672f51
11f00185d2311dc281c71a79f69bd5629200829c
'2012-05-07T00:31:43-04:00'
describe
'51459' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPXC' 'sip-files00284.QC.jpg'
57526580d5bbcd3deb0e6ba9bc936a4f
139b4a433ba7d828788c5d9cf5a2f5b2401cde80
describe
'2519476' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPXD' 'sip-files00284.tif'
49312c55964293e911ddaf0bb7a2ab1a
08dd36540bdd367e4c1254500bcbd9b0a3a42e4f
describe
'189' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPXE' 'sip-files00284.txt'
fbf490216998e2d5236afe09e0690ce1
75512a3fd11a0a3da1b9e2831d09c2612e958829
'2012-05-07T00:35:04-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'31832' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPXF' 'sip-files00284thm.jpg'
e1f9494225f1558cb3d9b42f5962240e
b3255c83777bd89b545c8e72dd28d13884931120
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPXG' 'sip-files00286.jp2'
161239228b02a7d7a17f0fa5688dab47
c8c6a2db94506b3704cd6a4252b35fb55ce29bcf
'2012-05-07T00:29:20-04:00'
describe
'190206' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPXH' 'sip-files00286.jpg'
4cc55b826dfa9a112b56ed4b47658a19
d87d0951d59505fc17f386a63e7de9f2b66b5135
describe
'53416' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPXI' 'sip-files00286.pro'
f16c90baea2a4426a482ebb17616bd4b
9822f05b0f5abd2bd2ebd9e689d63f7578bc06ce
'2012-05-07T00:33:22-04:00'
describe
'71319' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPXJ' 'sip-files00286.QC.jpg'
70f0faf15c53ead758be8a304a2c4de8
9b2ac8a3f1cfbecd6e7b3174bd578a5b4be58f1d
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPXK' 'sip-files00286.tif'
cd8f7669132bed7606fb88fc3ad5cbfe
f93b3fd08e46d8c6063bf0a2eaf331dbc760d721
'2012-05-07T00:18:52-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPXL' 'sip-files00286.txt'
1e501012b30d2d90c56a834aa3e7eecd
0cafcb2ce02b78089d49bfc48f386706f4bca3df
describe
'30562' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPXM' 'sip-files00286thm.jpg'
57b59254146345a3474b9c3e10c52587
7681a262830bdda57a57f4e06ac3c13e052542bd
'2012-05-07T00:25:26-04:00'
describe
'317135' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPXN' 'sip-files00287.jp2'
050101a148914843f5046480dcda44ce
4ff730b81b2aad4c6d4efe698b14fdbde407a700
describe
'207474' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPXO' 'sip-files00287.jpg'
31898d12e40ad1af6e15089c1c58f3c0
c122b471dc605a1f5a7ba490dba5fa61655c39c0
describe
'52719' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPXP' 'sip-files00287.pro'
15fd6e4330d2055e8b6a6af0ad2ac454
34766e2357b46a38ced58dedf15185af0b8ee345
'2012-05-07T00:18:07-04:00'
describe
'78688' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPXQ' 'sip-files00287.QC.jpg'
1b9f943ccf35876f7c325bbff858834d
fad2ca77b624b77916b463e2a83e521ebafe2bb5
describe
'2553820' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPXR' 'sip-files00287.tif'
dc6efdbfb2708318028ef168164b814b
fa3a231ff12eb4998616dfb4a1f675171e8b193d
describe
'2196' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPXS' 'sip-files00287.txt'
9c104f2539b903304e3036888a3fe4a0
e612e4984f2f6e90b446c93b8bc54e15212eb32b
describe
'32261' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPXT' 'sip-files00287thm.jpg'
feec6ed0251d9fbcf9b04adba3b2e999
eaacc57de61dc3ef4ea4ea83dc15b48a88e4eb44
describe
'322075' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPXU' 'sip-files00288.jp2'
f970fd319569286e421e1bd91ca763c2
f294ffc46d98c48fea3894f8d7bad050f586e151
describe
'199645' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPXV' 'sip-files00288.jpg'
6229e2149df86cc45cafd9e8f46a2481
e1dabe2d1b1167b0a74434b67c7b82171762b7a4
describe
'54001' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPXW' 'sip-files00288.pro'
259eddf0e867aa3d8fa587fece6e53bf
b1c506aee6d86a54d5199322636c837a33c1e21b
describe
'82046' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPXX' 'sip-files00288.QC.jpg'
adffc5aa16cbac7efde7b245b9cdaf47
afbc6f57bb76629194c9fed2986375733ba4991b
describe
'2600692' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPXY' 'sip-files00288.tif'
2826dbc0075d91bf665dd1a52badadf2
b8e6b9467d0a0e069fe8514d8de6e59d67e92fe3
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPXZ' 'sip-files00288.txt'
bedb1147a99c534f5627cb380e8294fd
ec0084e3f07eccffcc7970b33c3e5ed8e524c6d2
describe
'38179' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPYA' 'sip-files00288thm.jpg'
6b6ae4a0ddf2177b7e23d5c5d01101ff
e000a1a5c9d8b9571f3b54c58702c5b3a61e79e2
describe
'324207' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPYB' 'sip-files00289.jp2'
ddf2c5902dd4bdef6a50b316e6cb71ef
6e1fb690a8b12341065816cf0b7929947512e5fb
'2012-05-07T00:35:43-04:00'
describe
'198320' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPYC' 'sip-files00289.jpg'
1cfd82add529099733e5b66d53ecace9
fab9629f874a788a87808b2e9b7fe6521a1573a8
describe
'51839' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPYD' 'sip-files00289.pro'
827d76da68ecdbb39b8e2daf9d9b355a
14003e55417a5ea5b8d7c520e12e77bc8b580895
describe
'74829' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPYE' 'sip-files00289.QC.jpg'
6be5ca9cc4eeb13ed3111c4bb8a8e2de
537ccebd935fe8527644d8557cc964e169703f5a
describe
'2610388' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPYF' 'sip-files00289.tif'
1048ff88a492131564d6a8b6d6d11fdf
06524c031d23743b177164e3098920b626372488
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPYG' 'sip-files00289.txt'
c0dde834057a2f5444c6642a0059785a
0d416834bb36efd55a7d35dbbcd3c9d2c619b5c1
describe
'30908' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPYH' 'sip-files00289thm.jpg'
c772bc0b58a711d3d35d7d6cb713714b
cc9c9d863dec601529d65d37f89736ba28fdf94e
describe
'322265' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPYI' 'sip-files00290.jp2'
c77bf277654c8ad217c79252557ffb65
cfcaacfdeba048c936e6f85546fed8ea3771cbc3
'2012-05-07T00:15:51-04:00'
describe
'219790' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPYJ' 'sip-files00290.jpg'
46227f6a57e9b487eddd10ff6ea70cbb
db27f678c01156741147dc0e6e324b9b4a558681
describe
'49412' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPYK' 'sip-files00290.pro'
36defd8f5ddd6aa4482b5344f05d1de3
42894d4fba67ca42990aa17f379362726d3e6ff8
'2012-05-07T00:31:20-04:00'
describe
'80489' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPYL' 'sip-files00290.QC.jpg'
f03e8965a736d37b58254ca4f1bbf4f5
587d4d6092bdd6a6b743121f1cfb1b157762f40c
'2012-05-07T00:35:09-04:00'
describe
'2595108' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPYM' 'sip-files00290.tif'
6416b180f7bbfed776080af112ada03d
05c814979c7a98ae7650a9210e7d43ebf03a8661
describe
'2200' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPYN' 'sip-files00290.txt'
fb66d82f7622aab1db976d00da81fc9a
ff5f163d8f2e07b1c99e75cbb6de455ea5c13e37
describe
Invalid character
'32096' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPYO' 'sip-files00290thm.jpg'
55fa01826801caa3b42de75872107948
19f02fbc73cf5c27644dd146f6d24751f50ad721
describe
'311968' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPYP' 'sip-files00291.jp2'
cef369013b12b9c12e543aab1027f201
72a9debd9236e0cf052257e0994c165ad6f9e6db
describe
'204013' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPYQ' 'sip-files00291.jpg'
c0462ae63bc1169e4770527286fdca16
7dc624564097a65f4256643a1ab5fba048648f4c
describe
'52651' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPYR' 'sip-files00291.pro'
4a07b38025b413486e6dc94e0239cfe1
fb7a944f5aabf6c919ae8bd865191d6790a369c9
'2012-05-07T00:16:49-04:00'
describe
'76546' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPYS' 'sip-files00291.QC.jpg'
386df456e20eec323bbf87002104f2f7
24311f0b512dea0528048221849231b03aee30fa
describe
'2512428' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPYT' 'sip-files00291.tif'
1a9abeadf47fd9a1e4fca505d220d83b
ed19d62484b29f8941ea5ab56b3248c17b508327
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPYU' 'sip-files00291.txt'
f143a660a5adc6991aeab7ca58c62d63
1ed71531ad0d21218e5b2677dd4db775887b7c5a
describe
'32265' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPYV' 'sip-files00291thm.jpg'
53ba5ca3f3ac084eb8aba829f9ad488f
81535dc8b27f3513fd4bfbf83bdf31d64957b2f8
describe
'321725' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPYW' 'sip-files00292.jp2'
9a0fda7e07a72b6f5ed6ac2668218791
deb3f71f9ddcffddb1424dbd64a96fb4b4a122ea
'2012-05-07T00:11:34-04:00'
describe
'204858' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPYX' 'sip-files00292.jpg'
7de4aeaa26a5f95082ff022437c9b797
3cfabddba8e33fdf47ac8609c0c92e4e42d9d50d
describe
'56687' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPYY' 'sip-files00292.pro'
335a181e72c4832e8c951421f73e0bc3
0c9ad869446e0ea32e436f6d9c3118577bfe9106
'2012-05-07T00:19:46-04:00'
describe
'83028' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPYZ' 'sip-files00292.QC.jpg'
8adba1ab1115c1f5441437f3b10f66a2
febe69e33a283166701298e1a183ead02590d859
describe
'2598524' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPZA' 'sip-files00292.tif'
c091739e73af8441dc2a3aed4362baef
b42158c09d9e824949a12384d39b63c5f7324caa
'2012-05-07T00:22:27-04:00'
describe
'2622' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPZB' 'sip-files00292.txt'
76aff74391b9b73f3cc60cf84dce0514
7468abeaa4b9ebfdb27c06aac8d066bfbf045e21
'2012-05-07T00:24:05-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'37759' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPZC' 'sip-files00292thm.jpg'
e3f32d92eff1b5b3059cf83cc4f0d8d9
feed934a52ebceba6cb40a897f4b62669c49e44b
'2012-05-07T00:32:27-04:00'
describe
'311172' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPZD' 'sip-files00293.jp2'
481153036f66ddd68d69915025c58cb9
2a03f807a32b6dde764be270a081ebf050cbe9ce
'2012-05-07T00:21:48-04:00'
describe
'164188' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPZE' 'sip-files00293.jpg'
a13b8ced004920f64ddfd1c929dfdb83
500283476200fe9631918804e993281660c5335a
describe
'42068' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPZF' 'sip-files00293.pro'
1f8d222e3d19e8ecc032652d34584e04
8b1ca8ee5098be2937106344ee9c673de8d02867
describe
'64424' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPZG' 'sip-files00293.QC.jpg'
28b05f63e483a31f31bad3d1c640aacf
adf8aa3a226a20a0d733e80a91e9ff6c18d23e0d
describe
'2506260' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPZH' 'sip-files00293.tif'
aca2cb2dd9cf8b7a6825278aabe8c09e
ae046e828785cb8a1931a2030eb5dfba76602379
describe
'1776' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPZI' 'sip-files00293.txt'
ddbbcea3c8b530f2096b5a340d26eee4
dc8e00a7881be7a2ee2237cc6e16f9b341877201
'2012-05-07T00:35:29-04:00'
describe
'28657' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPZJ' 'sip-files00293thm.jpg'
72338a685a3dd51ded0eb2700102cdc9
f699f618642fe8f2102ee4ae1ef71ba05a58d8b6
'2012-05-07T00:12:51-04:00'
describe
'319187' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPZK' 'sip-files00294.jp2'
853c3d1611b634692050a8c2e27b9336
d9dbda7fd200c32073b09fac110e5644aee7a7f5
'2012-05-07T00:26:07-04:00'
describe
'221072' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPZL' 'sip-files00294.jpg'
c9deffc0627f7d7a6a532d07cbdc66ac
ce2c33f71580c9681f97e5478eb0bb28fd198bda
describe
'54942' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPZM' 'sip-files00294.pro'
44e229fd252c837a97d77b5770039794
0a0f7e195f2c67e1f7c98deae59e4432249381f7
describe
'81135' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPZN' 'sip-files00294.QC.jpg'
aad2ab7d5e73ad677ff36e4f2054656a
8070be1ae7331d87e32eab64a0a2caad8763ef8c
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPZO' 'sip-files00294.tif'
b2710573eef1a22442f922a704e766bf
bb1fd276688bd44acc6325c63d766101caadacad
describe
'2273' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPZP' 'sip-files00294.txt'
e4cc3c657b642ad0c815e90b4af52fc9
fe024adc44633654bec0402ab9967ffbebcbe931
'2012-05-07T00:33:43-04:00'
describe
'32619' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPZQ' 'sip-files00294thm.jpg'
db3037b80644f24e832031f9a347cc0a
bc5370180154fe7eeb10217b155a8e6982e14312
'2012-05-07T00:29:33-04:00'
describe
'315061' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPZR' 'sip-files00295.jp2'
2d30f4d1a36d8a11539f108361625ef1
4e2f9d22af66cc40da2c701a010c245a47483b34
'2012-05-07T00:25:40-04:00'
describe
'209951' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPZS' 'sip-files00295.jpg'
c8eae8a3e67b0d9928a9f2accd78d292
8baf9a9db9d37bee80dbc1a2ab4344e2343205d1
'2012-05-07T00:23:12-04:00'
describe
'52853' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPZT' 'sip-files00295.pro'
0bc849ff7228512646b4b7598e4f6971
47313da979e717ab15119a4d801723edcc739abe
describe
'78707' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPZU' 'sip-files00295.QC.jpg'
677720b767ca0acccf7f8e6ae42b2850
13b20736205797b1006e0a1f59592d9625850f5d
describe
'2537232' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPZV' 'sip-files00295.tif'
46d89660985d9ade95a442eb887d35b4
0fb1192845f56e40165603e032d7efea44bd49f8
'2012-05-07T00:21:23-04:00'
describe
'2184' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPZW' 'sip-files00295.txt'
e78535c45eadb05e6a61e7bfff9d4104
3ced72bcdb749d17819bcb78dabe288333afad6c
describe
'32171' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPZX' 'sip-files00295thm.jpg'
d155e1c143c86e84ed96361f090ea895
6701da4e1eb3ea0837413ec06d3afff18b439986
describe
'317105' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPZY' 'sip-files00296.jp2'
98415424e409c409af70bab23d3293c8
1dedfe528e76021c2a4e185d875f0df207e8fa7f
describe
'195607' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABPZZ' 'sip-files00296.jpg'
7b632ce44c6895097098868d1147adfe
34b776af50babd3222e205b1bc20e7647752d1a0
describe
'54075' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQAA' 'sip-files00296.pro'
ec2e013913d8505f07f4e2798f9f266e
693d1f391fc1255fad84e2b598a43c18bcdd52c3
'2012-05-07T00:19:38-04:00'
describe
'80172' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQAB' 'sip-files00296.QC.jpg'
165c85fb28aa652537468233e200ef0f
a6d5ad1c0bcd1899ce35f19d34b9fd6998d2c083
describe
'2559904' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQAC' 'sip-files00296.tif'
4ef0df6b070da5c3dd700a48bb1f6bf4
053985c4837c734a0884e347b35ca35d9b644a62
describe
'2302' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQAD' 'sip-files00296.txt'
9ed67a795eb9c4bd93adb29f97597bbc
04df38df3f65bfb93520aaafadd34462d5b1f860
describe
Invalid character
'37416' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQAE' 'sip-files00296thm.jpg'
4a98c9b1ff597fdfce43f44eb3a2a59c
ea18faf6c32d31c54c95ae87da56b31e3f2ff10c
describe
'313968' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQAF' 'sip-files00297.jp2'
b1d1c468a66c95a93df247c6d709c619
7b90fd542fd3d6bc0864cf08d9956ab77316e2b3
describe
'196156' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQAG' 'sip-files00297.jpg'
ad8babd8d15ebd27598efa502280464d
5723fe391b2db3dfd31f0a86994898b1880cb1f5
'2012-05-07T00:27:05-04:00'
describe
'52177' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQAH' 'sip-files00297.pro'
22f310ecd8e7d5db572a39d41f568589
21faa5093e98ee6f4ec45a870d3ae16b3ab99b85
'2012-05-07T00:35:32-04:00'
describe
'74395' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQAI' 'sip-files00297.QC.jpg'
28de99b59a6eb3057c726bee3c26149b
47dc26a204f48f53c89a46eaed2055863644223c
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQAJ' 'sip-files00297.tif'
dd4793179c207e46a7d9fe95171bd25c
0144e7d668594363ac9660af29a0e86606d9e697
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQAK' 'sip-files00297.txt'
3e5d2cd8d4af8116624d7e65b604e825
fea93af874620e0275dc9c804edca64cacc5e24a
describe
'31113' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQAL' 'sip-files00297thm.jpg'
d340f90957b1e444deb0b125568512c0
4b7441e693d7cb172288fc78c9983ca8f1ef8e11
describe
'318000' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQAM' 'sip-files00298.jp2'
19a6c13c545d9702837f02c02f6f91e0
bbba9930bb0733ea1597fc21860c57ca54ed8dd3
describe
'194565' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQAN' 'sip-files00298.jpg'
0f47ca0127fce4b4b930fc0b0a1fd56c
cfe096cd74c63fa61e552b332200f5edbd759b9d
'2012-05-07T00:22:04-04:00'
describe
'51004' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQAO' 'sip-files00298.pro'
4f0ac28c68cbc4844fa919c04d56b06c
7039660538c73d164268bdf873ffaf7cbb4a478e
describe
'79817' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQAP' 'sip-files00298.QC.jpg'
b7cf20c9138a9d6d1c66ee2d6e0985a1
cb35c55c9a7b394743a6a9c95b7e2843b8c69ee0
'2012-05-07T00:16:54-04:00'
describe
'2566948' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQAQ' 'sip-files00298.tif'
bc8ae641c98856ef555ca389afe655a0
7158b2da862acfc92352d1bfee6b4dfd0a0c1152
'2012-05-07T00:20:51-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQAR' 'sip-files00298.txt'
7f3e962df265c1101eb847fc20583853
b07d2f1f63594d04ed346ec916321c8ab50a40dc
'2012-05-07T00:28:22-04:00'
describe
'37368' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQAS' 'sip-files00298thm.jpg'
38aa3cbb3f24c4aec38acc08600863c6
165437624b6c48bfe4094b8856e23442b65d85da
describe
'318849' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQAT' 'sip-files00299.jp2'
5140b5702cc5376c30c1df7780279b2c
4a37f71a3a6a949c49cf2b9773ee72b70c50dc31
describe
'199904' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQAU' 'sip-files00299.jpg'
2feabd507c0b85b0e04c437510f4b299
d64cd400942f8a2410cfc9b934ffa28a813affa5
'2012-05-07T00:33:55-04:00'
describe
'52524' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQAV' 'sip-files00299.pro'
7d605a53e1c1e2dc070d2bc7137700e2
8a7d43262017eaede5c6ab6c9c9cab47db9bf375
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQAW' 'sip-files00299.QC.jpg'
f207f8c9aac2fa345eb1e20a31585969
2486a33a095303e40f8bcab8a684a9b6c93249b1
describe
'2568236' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQAX' 'sip-files00299.tif'
56593e10909899e0db5d38cfccaa78b5
fae6f439a3117d342943fe2962552f14d759349c
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQAY' 'sip-files00299.txt'
b0b3693324d37501ff77741e21df5f10
159ea459b2c07be395ff813f809350ead9d3bc73
describe
'31721' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQAZ' 'sip-files00299thm.jpg'
59cb5afe41051de84c0e63bf4ebd700f
1552a108666b5b53f4de2771ec7aea679357cd60
'2012-05-07T00:15:45-04:00'
describe
'321267' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQBA' 'sip-files00300.jp2'
c6270ef28cf47108e837a7bd725c09ce
216060890267390f6e0641bba7ac082fc64c36c0
'2012-05-07T00:13:20-04:00'
describe
'215555' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQBB' 'sip-files00300.jpg'
17a0242b34c5512f7e22326968b92f85
6138271da1ee51984f3459452bd4b3687ae19f23
describe
'55064' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQBC' 'sip-files00300.pro'
540dabef5fa3e738d3c9432515deff25
d9666c0cbc512dd69cdbfe89cb8782a60c830ea3
describe
'79215' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQBD' 'sip-files00300.QC.jpg'
b84dd6dac67064d8bbd459043d9482f9
9506e5f4f3b3ccffc38124bede42c80f181768df
describe
'2586840' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQBE' 'sip-files00300.tif'
80f111aae836d3925708f0f70ae10436
86bae3ca66f320a7f0f5ca27ee0decb0b280084e
'2012-05-07T00:29:48-04:00'
describe
'2285' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQBF' 'sip-files00300.txt'
7417d511db9950141fb5b9d7b1ae5c77
deacfbbd12f657829cf8fc19e1b878186aaa99e7
describe
Invalid character
'32203' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQBG' 'sip-files00300thm.jpg'
23a49d29329970e33ff186138fc7bafb
dc5c0fd490949d9b92a38928557e2ddf44d5362d
'2012-05-07T00:33:59-04:00'
describe
'318923' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQBH' 'sip-files00301.jp2'
e45e85a9c0f70373b90c8ad7f3c7318c
5b90742b035ae17a9a63557940f14f408694d341
describe
'199089' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQBI' 'sip-files00301.jpg'
d426b91536702a96e6b22fb40f778007
f56bed013c471fa3d720c05a39994f2444051fbd
'2012-05-07T00:30:06-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQBJ' 'sip-files00301.pro'
6f6a4f683325c573c44ee6123bde0fdf
1a3e465122a125a4d90d660c360b77d8e4d26887
describe
'75393' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQBK' 'sip-files00301.QC.jpg'
fbbcecc32aa68bac01a5930d121e9ed3
7b10d34ae6e8d7802502f0387ed90a5719d1b866
'2012-05-07T00:26:45-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQBL' 'sip-files00301.tif'
d3850fc4516c296203a491e2e25480c5
77f78f0952da4da165655c2b2fe465f02609778e
'2012-05-07T00:32:39-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQBM' 'sip-files00301.txt'
fee7186bb8551ffa3a28c6a776268054
917b5a7ffb896fee42f3de5cbf62f5086f924eb4
describe
'30986' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQBN' 'sip-files00301thm.jpg'
73a3d4c3c6558322f31d5a404b7507c2
dcbc099a7fc7003ce0ca9f6b3784d51e03b6fdfb
describe
'317108' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQBO' 'sip-files00302.jp2'
882b1e48a3b9b897dbfd4264484fe32f
0540a16dd24143a22ceb0be41522a4fa4b01e493
describe
'216422' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQBP' 'sip-files00302.jpg'
5a852e341e018e9fc43961ede980b957
9af7f3039aa5b9a3e63c07f6176b74b52bc6240e
describe
'54533' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQBQ' 'sip-files00302.pro'
0cf5f45fad823e6e90c0a46d5f59be26
271c407ef163814c2261a1dd2f1e3c3fa2fba072
describe
'79770' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQBR' 'sip-files00302.QC.jpg'
209f54cf7533c3e86781d754f6d3b58a
c8c057d4e2a89287869e8615e0a0fe4d0300b5c5
describe
'2553768' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQBS' 'sip-files00302.tif'
c8ea5ec5922c26c0b886cbad9c35eeb2
9a83cc85f8be045448270a295a136e2c441b0530
'2012-05-07T00:17:56-04:00'
describe
'2386' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQBT' 'sip-files00302.txt'
1907c2f9dca2a5505bf04a98122a77cb
c26b99686dd460161bcde0d4ca7fff021f939eed
'2012-05-07T00:15:24-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'32542' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQBU' 'sip-files00302thm.jpg'
036e720d1882073f6dc73289cf3a1eff
a6ef92921d3edf07b74cd78e29f1d0d5cb95fc9a
describe
'311780' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQBV' 'sip-files00303.jp2'
f643cc00bdd09238a88bc9fb9635b493
08c020b6efee18cb797ea22fbb47dbfcd0cb6ccb
'2012-05-07T00:21:10-04:00'
describe
'203841' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQBW' 'sip-files00303.jpg'
080e55726bc507889944cece5d621ac2
0b93d4066f4d574d6790ca596da24651841061db
describe
'53707' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQBX' 'sip-files00303.pro'
8acb157d9754b2d5e822d0616d2f7db6
ee5bc3ef729e277c42146b4286701be2a4776512
describe
'76988' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQBY' 'sip-files00303.QC.jpg'
025dca56755222b649949f09247e46eb
f5296befdea18a0d381caddb1850c54322db11e9
describe
'2511220' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQBZ' 'sip-files00303.tif'
95fe3aede582784b24bf94a361122f88
c3ae9c1f9a053feeaba6047b9fd465012e9a39f0
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQCA' 'sip-files00303.txt'
1cecfd4e57d6169644565f263b1a01fc
29f36aaca6ce2c116c146235c8bbdec68ba9c384
describe
'32445' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQCB' 'sip-files00303thm.jpg'
112ce810209e16d8ce37c821a9d87b84
1ec7cab442565213350faf3f5044cee3919e0cc1
describe
'319169' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQCC' 'sip-files00304.jp2'
a9bf5ee6289156e53c0db31efe4dfbdf
426e1e8fc8aef33ac5ec374e88aee5e81e152bdb
describe
'203414' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQCD' 'sip-files00304.jpg'
decb68b73d4f446e4f4256a6073d96e2
cd3f40ec2080f96fa14c6f179ab03ac2c781bea9
'2012-05-07T00:22:21-04:00'
describe
'56294' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQCE' 'sip-files00304.pro'
07fe651e57e1c10f8d66d91bc6d4118b
b7e05088a2bb2ef4edb3df83cf6b6dd48dd0861c
describe
'82079' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQCF' 'sip-files00304.QC.jpg'
22df5c0dde9826f0966fe015a75dc394
18f9e054ff58c5cfae2abbf40bcb07c25e53b7cf
'2012-05-07T00:26:26-04:00'
describe
'2576952' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQCG' 'sip-files00304.tif'
47adad5348caee07068470da560e032e
e2316f94c40c3267e3338b27fc99b386eb9affe9
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQCH' 'sip-files00304.txt'
7bf80ddedc470346b97274fe9a4aec57
92bb3934f3368aed9a0d677cc6969c5f9ba551fe
describe
Invalid character
'37643' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQCI' 'sip-files00304thm.jpg'
7d819037372d5e4e8dd0b8f8e7d989d1
81a55c200fecb1f71df185e5f3cc6f8e3e276de7
describe
'314033' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQCJ' 'sip-files00305.jp2'
f927e4c2b3b58f5474aedf74bd6853fd
052c90735ec83dccbc0a24609cb86af6295b8c92
describe
'194571' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQCK' 'sip-files00305.jpg'
8939fe90148f5c37a1ba67b26cfaf279
349873f337367846ba2dca282270dcf5bf5b07c7
'2012-05-07T00:35:16-04:00'
describe
'53430' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQCL' 'sip-files00305.pro'
4cf450cc52f4b5f120e233ffd2c77a8b
b3f6bbfbeb0d64a4b824be562762c62b6dce3008
describe
'73968' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQCM' 'sip-files00305.QC.jpg'
911a6c9bde1acc9b02a9537604b69153
dedf62c0458bf5321c28981183a92fb63bca0201
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQCN' 'sip-files00305.tif'
1b8634bd9962a45430c7997a64af453d
796260c7337ca530957954ee2047fa7a12c59756
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQCO' 'sip-files00305.txt'
b353934ea59776b4464ee4d53e4baa74
987059f49ee4873dec44468bc52d67fe01d8fce7
describe
Invalid character
'31318' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQCP' 'sip-files00305thm.jpg'
60c9c7adbdeafe44ef5153ddcd5f57da
693bd80c7f66d70e63b95bf9e6f07c532e35df4d
describe
'317069' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQCQ' 'sip-files00306.jp2'
048ed9b782b7bfbba5b75c68d8bdd383
44b563e88e35175302b322cb6ed9bb1108d7b5ea
describe
'200993' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQCR' 'sip-files00306.jpg'
7c83c84dc2356913f2487a2762e1d9ce
8f4b3059bf627dcaa708ff26ba8b97eee7d309b5
'2012-05-07T00:35:22-04:00'
describe
'53335' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQCS' 'sip-files00306.pro'
1daddfa528741a83c356a4b4a70def93
af63800440c1d0ccd189de03f0cd24a74551e3fe
describe
'82337' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQCT' 'sip-files00306.QC.jpg'
76514b82da8ba21cb6cc4752c7d4afc1
2077dac3bad45958749b8bf8c33566e8175b23e7
'2012-05-07T00:35:41-04:00'
describe
'2560244' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQCU' 'sip-files00306.tif'
53db6a2ca571cbcc81db1c59e69639a5
2df83bc2c21ef5aafb5e34a29c3e6228b84dae12
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQCV' 'sip-files00306.txt'
f8eea78cb45ad39541d239a4b75e1fe5
c67fc3608253a7da74ecba474f7f3655a73124ce
describe
'37650' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQCW' 'sip-files00306thm.jpg'
cdbac76f3a975202dec4e25dd09b102b
23c8d76107e41aa83b9dc6459d63df3abcfaa07c
describe
'307806' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQCX' 'sip-files00307.jp2'
4d7340675bde2da8d3796d415af8e76b
758a28fb6c22d225c18eb6e8916a4da242c744c5
describe
'205824' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQCY' 'sip-files00307.jpg'
9c7e003b83643587f32e9c2d15cf4eab
5411a23b8a5c16464a97c18d154d882ea5eee0b4
describe
'52913' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQCZ' 'sip-files00307.pro'
091baba882115eb3546e86a0bdcafd37
27f371c09c6431df20e37b5aade4b0e5621d999c
describe
'77457' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQDA' 'sip-files00307.QC.jpg'
278abd9ae6b6a52f3bbc470aeb65b94b
3dd57c817623069c91bc2083500550d34727838e
describe
'2479356' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQDB' 'sip-files00307.tif'
7738fe97692e39304487452bd314bc56
b20710d518a4b78493c27fa247e47ddb425c7717
'2012-05-07T00:24:13-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQDC' 'sip-files00307.txt'
cf23053045e6825c0856e18034175303
3b83a6a781214fe8e3938549202a820708edf015
describe
'32503' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQDD' 'sip-files00307thm.jpg'
c79302e044aa588d248469e33ca0e391
9422717479dfed2f28614c5d43d70e4e60aaf756
'2012-05-07T00:11:42-04:00'
describe
'316081' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQDE' 'sip-files00308.jp2'
10808fabd3ee8ed2107acc34da38e819
f60b96d095302e8f59f43936d88524fc9463f193
describe
'161831' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQDF' 'sip-files00308.jpg'
f63af06335360b3e4c1801fbfa083dee
18a0fe7b358f7975d144683c2fbb65b20a4e6c4a
describe
'43496' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQDG' 'sip-files00308.pro'
77d2aa7ca33ba9b25e85a25f0944561e
a4aefc354499993487ebb7001c0235351a155126
'2012-05-07T00:15:00-04:00'
describe
'68555' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQDH' 'sip-files00308.QC.jpg'
1b01acbeb45a73e23934b8b7c737bb4f
c901c699bb7cab8ea4337c2674134bde5702e686
describe
'2550844' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQDI' 'sip-files00308.tif'
fc4109c1ce629e732dd3299c914c9dbe
cf114570475dd82e7341e145be222b0e34517680
describe
'1887' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQDJ' 'sip-files00308.txt'
d3986558ad51ecb6b0c4c301429370a8
5a4c0a5446b85bff037ddd0cc23daf2cd5573e0e
describe
'34846' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQDK' 'sip-files00308thm.jpg'
64706e28d82a4f77d3e275b85e501d36
066afa9f8633a6470096cf425235ae758d505e61
'2012-05-07T00:20:16-04:00'
describe
'311692' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQDL' 'sip-files00309.jp2'
63ec14a325318dc2bf29d1853503001d
a9d1c7e616722155baa1879780718f3db07a5854
'2012-05-07T00:15:47-04:00'
describe
'197990' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQDM' 'sip-files00309.jpg'
986888ee88a77936416933e96efefdbc
f74029c7472ba074d171506cda43e1899eb01872
describe
'52015' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQDN' 'sip-files00309.pro'
f2fdcc7d1a37b13b5513a0911f2e1fb4
47431028c3a2340e443d1122f7468692de743dbb
'2012-05-07T00:34:40-04:00'
describe
'75256' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQDO' 'sip-files00309.QC.jpg'
5c68ec44114404aa9205878e6b7739a7
712e63d0e3c3ee97fec82e3e1637249660d64bd8
describe
'2510360' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQDP' 'sip-files00309.tif'
914ccdb26fb74aed072aeae38aadce98
44997225f3e62e8506676dff10d075591fc91059
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQDQ' 'sip-files00309.txt'
aaa250dc9a8a4f970e6a5e188c4c2d31
1e0aa988ccbf3f0a06dbf4a205332129e1bf8f16
describe
'31661' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQDR' 'sip-files00309thm.jpg'
7f5e187fbbdf9beedfd903f6f8925075
fd5b7f068eed7881d29edecda43ef54e3c7e4cf3
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQDS' 'sip-files00310.jp2'
0045f1b97f954c79b39c8ce39dee55d3
4d7414bd9d622b5f6c7a42ef8f448ccef1e655c7
describe
'198423' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQDT' 'sip-files00310.jpg'
a8437685155b9b92f25835677ecfcc47
5da05ee7344bd48117fe5b06827611d3b115947a
describe
'52445' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQDU' 'sip-files00310.pro'
95cf4a7113f3cea72727fb349f459186
1968abbef3c3fdebbb4754e5300ef37cf413f937
'2012-05-07T00:15:40-04:00'
describe
'81586' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQDV' 'sip-files00310.QC.jpg'
65c60037de22f9e17e20ffcc5f09eb8a
bb4e7d3749e89b27ee5d9adb72a93dc82785b7d4
describe
'2509548' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQDW' 'sip-files00310.tif'
b9ba00aa6e332ec3fa84f1f612e34fa4
50024eb381f79526ab3384daec47da67683b2ef7
describe
'2188' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQDX' 'sip-files00310.txt'
a0115af165260361a1f0598c5cf108ce
a07b80d93d676997b87e3b3e70bc0c86ae9da0e4
describe
'38571' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQDY' 'sip-files00310thm.jpg'
f20cace03885e56b4023190b899c07c8
2b430a0e0cc7418b5483bc271eb5c1f4fd95ded1
describe
'306535' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQDZ' 'sip-files00311.jp2'
7bbb38c63c14a97fefafad856eda8be6
8d985e3da25421911ecd378ac81abacff6e3453c
'2012-05-07T00:13:13-04:00'
describe
'196795' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQEA' 'sip-files00311.jpg'
28d8ce38040950868aaa025ad4be72e6
3eaf519166f448ec2c461479276dc8dabe1ebd4e
describe
'51646' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQEB' 'sip-files00311.pro'
0b826dbacd611c6c119ad01b32db553e
181ca51a54a466101b62359e459e765e9795b1c9
describe
'74871' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQEC' 'sip-files00311.QC.jpg'
ec53d82af3f908f5b4197ebff93bb943
af7832f812b302fe386aea0ce582f6dc6dbf6bf6
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQED' 'sip-files00311.tif'
df7ed61af90dacd20d9ac89430dec473
ba37d844398088a33bb47224e6c36da4503fd4ac
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQEE' 'sip-files00311.txt'
fb95c1ccb2f92161cadcc64bb46427ad
91c4329f37bf63edf3546e3652aaad86c286fbdb
describe
'31981' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQEF' 'sip-files00311thm.jpg'
c7824f6260cb4128d58c60ac534b08de
cfa6cbdc87cfef0b4ebd2b291832cc9204783e67
'2012-05-07T00:19:32-04:00'
describe
'316098' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQEG' 'sip-files00312.jp2'
8ab34d0fc35dde6e469b3bcd37a896ba
931a3920627b2adb849a17dd1345313aee6d3a84
describe
'193896' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQEH' 'sip-files00312.jpg'
8f5bb05ff34ace6fa9caa42c67f41c28
fd6ab7fba6ee53f07747d89621a51ee15e38ab3e
describe
'51279' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQEI' 'sip-files00312.pro'
cbb80be0b595a437b7db7c10b3900fd7
d066c43dace187994d5113eeda43120feb6756ba
describe
'79134' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQEJ' 'sip-files00312.QC.jpg'
ab0b81c6c69dad083e782e3c91c0239b
f69cb75b85299551114e71325ce3e2ee7de9a3ee
'2012-05-07T00:19:22-04:00'
describe
'2551604' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQEK' 'sip-files00312.tif'
2f0e1dd2079c250dd0a4d9eb3d8f7574
04e484daf07b33db349a6a556f14d55d437aeb9b
describe
'2139' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQEL' 'sip-files00312.txt'
bb60ffc5b64a025b80e64a50408bbe01
5cc719e2c577e3c6a0f748a5e5b4d8adde43061e
describe
'37504' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQEM' 'sip-files00312thm.jpg'
2c39d0fc027bf00b915d38e8a01b4087
c03b2bfe5dfe1bf706218487944aa40c80313ff3
describe
'310917' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQEN' 'sip-files00313.jp2'
230a929d2466b89729a04a5e40879cb8
fc680df9774aea05cf15afd855448f5eaa470de3
describe
'198941' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQEO' 'sip-files00313.jpg'
71b56764e83e12e7ef3c831ff78272d7
bc53cfb3da13f2dc8a70825ea8e10d43e5db2e10
describe
'53035' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQEP' 'sip-files00313.pro'
5a9e3501d30dedc1a341f6099bad5489
f65de8d1a5b1d6b63d909053355a8d53daf732c3
describe
'75235' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQEQ' 'sip-files00313.QC.jpg'
9cd5b61814f3d098e7f29fb4f1f4bf56
c06e4cbe29fa6d87182da6fed2c3fd623dbe5ce9
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQER' 'sip-files00313.tif'
4572811d53e6c6be4e017e2d8f0a8978
e17683229b2889e016435244f4dd9977ef6cc22d
'2012-05-07T00:30:30-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQES' 'sip-files00313.txt'
275c85d05154a606afe609055e4a0a6d
d99e4e31d1d88cc5f26c832650e7cb41ab745753
describe
'31534' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQET' 'sip-files00313thm.jpg'
02cff88f3689a82ff5c17ee212874cfc
b1cbc49d3d39402ea7b515508722567e6c47fa19
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQEU' 'sip-files00314.jp2'
dd41e0184a8a8c2b99198f49878b0cae
a14c532c1e152810230bdca45d7fc16d5e7f203e
describe
'214905' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQEV' 'sip-files00314.jpg'
c62c0d7041352400073f2af7dd0e2a0b
9f1076736cb134cbdf276b084bfbf0e7e6a70a14
'2012-05-07T00:22:35-04:00'
describe
'53123' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQEW' 'sip-files00314.pro'
a7e6363c5b8e2bdbc45783238114ecc8
8c1b70e600ca8eb86a941657ca396a3a7bcaccfc
describe
'79412' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQEX' 'sip-files00314.QC.jpg'
6632d0e6745d33784f922438a5241f71
0254e0a9844e3a133a5a291bd99b62f366e2712f
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQEY' 'sip-files00314.tif'
3bf150a51b1fab7f847e58a843ab29c7
e06eb7d0e365f8e2ca5b1d52734ee2d27ca50e86
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQEZ' 'sip-files00314.txt'
646eb7273e3b6684744948f4d6ee7f34
2dfab1a2b8295cd73d79e9c8fe414d65fd23f21b
'2012-05-07T00:31:59-04:00'
describe
'32582' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQFA' 'sip-files00314thm.jpg'
0b51a003e56f73390a5f087cd8063065
6a1231d16f3f9ba948b3628e951189160ea8224e
describe
'308443' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQFB' 'sip-files00315.jp2'
59d3acde0d22d72f970a6197676138d1
fb4c8efe5b19779c385fc8a871fe56d912900917
'2012-05-07T00:33:45-04:00'
describe
'206021' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQFC' 'sip-files00315.jpg'
36918bf4d71131633667d9d8b2e7aa0b
182d5ed786bff987d556b487810457799c0cbb77
describe
'54164' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQFD' 'sip-files00315.pro'
88fd0df867c1304e6a9e29ffa762e016
04a68adf37725a0053d76adc6de3fea568086131
'2012-05-07T00:20:15-04:00'
describe
'76549' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQFE' 'sip-files00315.QC.jpg'
1068df49f9cc2a93b429e1016aecf460
cb9c7fed2fd3ad8143c45ebaf696fbde9767561b
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQFF' 'sip-files00315.tif'
2da1511109d27b6292cf8f9242f3a97f
6618f8d08bf443d9ac99c788cdac070fe5efdbcf
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQFG' 'sip-files00315.txt'
352ac7bfd2e8307b99776a371936a2fe
5a6864fbae0f302698d5cd9998817fecafac816b
describe
'32005' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQFH' 'sip-files00315thm.jpg'
96b678d6bfbda21bb7aabe4bfc9bc3f2
e9970d587b2552963cbbfb3f7540fdda32f9cc57
describe
'314016' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQFI' 'sip-files00316.jp2'
87bcec597713908c0e2e2d0a118f46c7
083bfded5d1b5f650e70efb0c5350ba3abfc6d2a
describe
'199507' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQFJ' 'sip-files00316.jpg'
59d2047eda087e05af6532c9d24d7c83
5216647c37a98cf775a2ca1d85e33d0193973a94
describe
'53452' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQFK' 'sip-files00316.pro'
d998adf814d81e800936a08ab4498d95
3fe3639a2002517310b90014f22aa7bef7fb4205
describe
'80156' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQFL' 'sip-files00316.QC.jpg'
4d062ffc082ed752c271a3f779d84545
6f1ee6732683edf00c3d6c71835214505b260955
describe
'2534860' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQFM' 'sip-files00316.tif'
6cce301cccd344f7c3bc70e2a5059422
d06652a856fb006a3c4d3c2b233c4a98201f310f
'2012-05-07T00:35:27-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQFN' 'sip-files00316.txt'
8ae652523729ac4d287653a82aa018f2
f17879ec85877e6bfb668c46e46c303ae7575982
describe
'37232' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQFO' 'sip-files00316thm.jpg'
de091b340b20acd56e6ac295547ef2db
ca88571456fe0ad2578948def0f2029e43b1aa6c
'2012-05-07T00:33:46-04:00'
describe
'307420' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQFP' 'sip-files00317.jp2'
cf753de2f04d2706698ea5371deae134
1d4b939c25c60241f1757b18feaa3c31ad9e300b
describe
'192032' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQFQ' 'sip-files00317.jpg'
0528e1be86b3bcd78e704303a20d226d
fb24e5452dce4c596b3c2e06117f094ead9bb483
describe
'51366' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQFR' 'sip-files00317.pro'
e886f2dd4ee930413aa7a47154ea75f3
a937638b4dfc49f2bc5c55186edd1881623630d8
describe
'72675' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQFS' 'sip-files00317.QC.jpg'
f819eec42dd4f9cd9e9cb7e43ca0435a
0b475881e898a7ec919601fcee227b01a2f73a20
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQFT' 'sip-files00317.tif'
42bb7c0d75ba265298b306e73d305f57
ecdf285408235d543a0e454b3200c231b5993295
describe
'2133' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQFU' 'sip-files00317.txt'
78f4ab080b1e45601f7c450e1d81cb43
2719b0e70caa80b96b8a782693d64bfd4aee3309
describe
'31461' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQFV' 'sip-files00317thm.jpg'
f3450c7433536271f1c403e5f2c4903c
1b17d5438abe721e5d1f2d98b3afa0274f1f6d32
describe
'314011' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQFW' 'sip-files00318.jp2'
4c16fdd7728e5fa0a485c27aeb35152f
5cb0a3cb854fdd053528f173086e3b0d1b8af720
describe
'207988' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQFX' 'sip-files00318.jpg'
c3067114c4b159bc4bcc155e09e93a12
154bc1bf01c9c3242b628b19ca507c76343161f7
'2012-05-07T00:27:23-04:00'
describe
'52189' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQFY' 'sip-files00318.pro'
e34fe3250e25a2a446faf4692b1b1232
ace1684586d26a5eca709a3e63277d72af12b7ef
describe
'77658' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQFZ' 'sip-files00318.QC.jpg'
6558e8c4c2a610b35e002a56253fc38b
47f3324f35832ed6cd48cf624330d7bc0e572032
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQGA' 'sip-files00318.tif'
9c3d136e3d13c79da56defaffbdefc29
44659b20cbcec029b6943221bd0067809c12a40f
'2012-05-07T00:30:26-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQGB' 'sip-files00318.txt'
9705f0e695ce1e561b505bc973cbe75a
06004140271005780eee369e317651edef3f2a6f
describe
'32399' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQGC' 'sip-files00318thm.jpg'
8dc1019430bcd6223b406c825fcc0293
fd2c283f3c4c666f1008d5ebeac1791dd183db27
describe
'306639' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQGD' 'sip-files00319.jp2'
db4d8a97456b4383393148013b1abec7
f8dc837ce857b12231cfed5b5cd1422a80262535
describe
'166232' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQGE' 'sip-files00319.jpg'
cb67c53c5e8d596929503e486114552c
f1cfec88e75fecc01094551081fe081d2abbd6ae
describe
'41458' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQGF' 'sip-files00319.pro'
e07159a50cbd6e501c5b737d14538430
df7e1c8c8eadee08c2d79875c6ac3289fc98d7d3
'2012-05-07T00:26:03-04:00'
describe
'64201' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQGG' 'sip-files00319.QC.jpg'
8479943cf387ba37b1e298beb55f692c
ef7f01c4404e7b1f4f2e4df9a7c758452ae3189e
describe
'2469828' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQGH' 'sip-files00319.tif'
3310c52d32bcdb038b51cb2e6862a54c
b36b2b03a6eb3dcb0c4ebff4b8a444b6a357795a
'2012-05-07T00:28:03-04:00'
describe
'1761' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQGI' 'sip-files00319.txt'
bd36b0cd32da7608ec7d0c83fc6146fe
da776a99aa67193ba72d01811a8dc9e3bebee5f2
describe
'29472' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQGJ' 'sip-files00319thm.jpg'
0e1b24cff021706e79ab86aade4c721f
bd430a86d23c344337b578595e3adae828c0e1ea
describe
'314014' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQGK' 'sip-files00320.jp2'
b0752553cee132a14ec0be13601a214d
a78e8c95f6552e5004e1bb6c485f5fe190f0807f
describe
'192377' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQGL' 'sip-files00320.jpg'
d9845f4b76b70ebc9a647177ef8ff4ba
6f9f2f73ec5b7396af456a3bc75ed34d0c8a674c
describe
'50955' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQGM' 'sip-files00320.pro'
b377df9a05670fe3b853f7834ed7815f
6e38b7de73696882c6148a5048592970e8cb1089
describe
'78119' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQGN' 'sip-files00320.QC.jpg'
8eecbd6d0b18eb641ba2b93eea1dda3f
dcfcab59f86b972d2281abfd07caa94ca51484f5
describe
'2534884' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQGO' 'sip-files00320.tif'
fa4de5dc53bb5e4e04071fe712564389
3bc7f6ad4ddc60c169a3c2aa3dfeb29c459d9c91
describe
'2137' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQGP' 'sip-files00320.txt'
2c18feb9c2f9a0035285b2b6332a3ef7
555b055236c9d8cc4d6c4f00d38bc24117da9d40
describe
'37015' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQGQ' 'sip-files00320thm.jpg'
dc144998ee9388f7c1875a1a5028ab3c
cc640e995c50db9ad1343e9ce3f1a3d319aa7deb
'2012-05-07T00:17:04-04:00'
describe
'306795' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQGR' 'sip-files00321.jp2'
8c5ac414e825fd178cf657bffb5f1120
e69963aa701e64f7f14677ea1e96cb1834878445
describe
'197634' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQGS' 'sip-files00321.jpg'
073dcde7581f547594a96b22b403add1
3f354b6fe5a939f53b2d9bd89827022228af3861
describe
'53636' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQGT' 'sip-files00321.pro'
134c37816023f39ce6f0a9ce5d3f4340
6cddd3fae34f15c329ff4435d24cd6e952fe3be0
describe
'74623' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQGU' 'sip-files00321.QC.jpg'
9009dcc0b99cda24a55b99005acd194f
92882941d718c4de6e24ac5c2416ec68b3ba624c
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQGV' 'sip-files00321.tif'
e7a58b6edf28079c850af7938fccf93e
8076a1efb6e69a63b2baaa07d625da3cf6da16f7
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQGW' 'sip-files00321.txt'
c2972bd23082b128c6994606023ce8df
051a768fded7b753ab4d76e237f6f09eeb3d7775
'2012-05-07T00:24:59-04:00'
describe
'31546' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQGX' 'sip-files00321thm.jpg'
9dd59543e00e44eb4f60659a5fc97395
e897aad3155af961c5f898a4f29599954e07fd60
describe
'316714' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQGY' 'sip-files00322.jp2'
de44a6cc1d0e311292a4779ca670531d
3816465b69e89a52de2a85a95422cbb1cc2cfd1c
describe
'203582' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQGZ' 'sip-files00322.jpg'
992ab2c372c85aa0ae1e247be359ce1b
6830a04f850c6d11dd49030f52fbf7832c5f32c0
describe
'51824' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQHA' 'sip-files00322.pro'
d973ddb58f271aeefaf3d96a9adf5490
67fc0bd3c091f7369d1552d408d635d298f3406a
describe
'77236' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQHB' 'sip-files00322.QC.jpg'
cb8d14a83f44bd6140c0412dc76a028f
2404756dc9f48b0700011ffe6fa1b7daf56181ab
describe
'2550392' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQHC' 'sip-files00322.tif'
f42a9c1b41ba1dca477da0caaf1abf2f
f63d171a31db2d3be4047bc51c40d604f296955e
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQHD' 'sip-files00322.txt'
132188624c4437bbddaa77d15da9dbd1
56268524476cc2a3874d7fdaa08139122d82d962
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQHE' 'sip-files00322thm.jpg'
9ce8c139fcab97bafc032fc1a36daa96
b30dee0f41d279ed9b74f4f375415fe1207c8543
describe
'304433' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQHF' 'sip-files00323.jp2'
149501599db2d26c3ea331101998cd33
24f46da841354b57731a326c877be95be93f33da
describe
'198795' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQHG' 'sip-files00323.jpg'
71cb9bcb6fecf9169606d6a99398883d
1868903000ade7e1081560f39e1cd6eb006fe5cf
describe
'53797' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQHH' 'sip-files00323.pro'
255b9c6fbfe4d7725db3db093239085b
bb5c5137c5484eb128c2816c38a67fcd399afe0b
describe
'75248' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQHI' 'sip-files00323.QC.jpg'
1ee2273a612d6602b717926a7e844410
26fd37b2ee049695e924b6bb06a261f1bb82a087
'2012-05-07T00:30:16-04:00'
describe
'2452172' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQHJ' 'sip-files00323.tif'
fa16e7907879ff7042f47c05ef38e042
718089c8081729e59f783264c5a7a94986c70703
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQHK' 'sip-files00323.txt'
78590afce6a1d93a9d80016575a9e5d1
93370d5214929b7c3815ad795e7bdb757c9078c1
describe
'31920' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQHL' 'sip-files00323thm.jpg'
9b2dd41b5992520072fd88bc106af35b
5d09886e37a3fa6b18aaa84a3d114fe785ff7b6c
describe
'313982' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQHM' 'sip-files00324.jp2'
288c5d9183b8a98a5047fe6c45e2f58a
9df19233a0a5cb35c0e4859686792b3b0b156eb4
describe
'196189' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQHN' 'sip-files00324.jpg'
24bdb50f95cad7bda4d9b3ace8a10c33
6bd25932dcdbe6142b5fc82081fbdac7d3d7e8d1
'2012-05-07T00:11:39-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQHO' 'sip-files00324.pro'
6037d5ff6a870795f6bf092de2c4be95
5473a33285ad91b6989b18f4cd535d9b6a7b1c30
describe
'79426' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQHP' 'sip-files00324.QC.jpg'
3c6a2dcaa9961cc89de7dc85af40a0c0
2c816680b8d98f3186f7823b96efeba1a16327d1
describe
'2535192' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQHQ' 'sip-files00324.tif'
4b9226c96c8480810f49f8399e706cb5
32bc36be817e9157040f221278a623903d77510b
'2012-05-07T00:18:44-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQHR' 'sip-files00324.txt'
f64e996cae096d34478d31dbd5ee3026
42e113afaf34ee1ff04eb2869564bd23e6b0ead9
'2012-05-07T00:22:02-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'37418' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQHS' 'sip-files00324thm.jpg'
0f21bd61284e68f39e757f3da11a0d66
bcae6331b03fb21c29d7c90704e1445fb71102e5
describe
'319194' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQHT' 'sip-files00325.jp2'
c637d8d60b4b570e15a1dc272e3967a0
707677fed7f46d4e1fb4db1fd4dcfaa7b5d3083f
describe
'192770' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQHU' 'sip-files00325.jpg'
8672c50e948197f2e7e7c84663c595ca
a04ff6675bc723967f878b13116c623699efb0c8
describe
'53267' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQHV' 'sip-files00325.pro'
ca6294eaed08f0d3d2f9ff33d1df46df
2412427d46e95f751bd8116bb971925c1cf75bfd
describe
'73569' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQHW' 'sip-files00325.QC.jpg'
b0a4ba2cf99a438424b654223285c327
05fd930e4a8dc487e9f088680866d94a5a86b88a
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQHX' 'sip-files00325.tif'
7b73169ad7a49c33974e1083c9bee9fe
dcb9dc4ec492eb7d37edee08c7225aeacf0eb51e
describe
'2222' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQHY' 'sip-files00325.txt'
c0c9e000578699c59197fddbe58ba2e5
e891b6264f7296a8eb2fca1357fb2d9a2cce606b
'2012-05-07T00:35:45-04:00'
describe
'30692' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQHZ' 'sip-files00325thm.jpg'
a96c9472581600c5a9a76a6649fb363f
1f1041707d80eda8f9067681448376d795b71a99
'2012-05-07T00:22:26-04:00'
describe
'320078' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQIA' 'sip-files00326.jp2'
bec4d807baddd6003ff5a92509dfd038
1c18089ae223446714b4f10a8a1dab67b5b36a3e
describe
'190027' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQIB' 'sip-files00326.jpg'
f89dc5ccf0b4b22fa302edd582e9ca56
b7c8c85a1c06661b5b98e5f4eefc7a69080b5026
'2012-05-07T00:20:43-04:00'
describe
'52632' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQIC' 'sip-files00326.pro'
01d493102f3c50d121d591c4eba4ab6a
908717964924c200de41ef03557f03bdb6041e15
describe
'77541' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQID' 'sip-files00326.QC.jpg'
34b90110588d34b8be8177575916d057
631b836d6044a318a0b32c3727e74ad51d1764fc
describe
'2583028' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQIE' 'sip-files00326.tif'
684a113323e4f5658b9542cbd1abc3ab
0c63818a76d27a89b5d036aea4210ed2da8bf17d
'2012-05-07T00:29:55-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQIF' 'sip-files00326.txt'
8573b314e6d66f13015ad2a71eebc1ff
3a32ad98836a6b4a8db31677e4ac4b36e73c6bfd
describe
'36133' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQIG' 'sip-files00326thm.jpg'
67200ebfd1bdc7784e0ac508ac7f9141
7e7b5ec834c1e5075f291b8ea0d9b0b3c0d11b2b
'2012-05-07T00:17:43-04:00'
describe
'317744' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQIH' 'sip-files00327.jp2'
6fd8246e65db08697d9f4701d1e10d9b
e12a75796a272a41f6ee80fe6f674a31535ce6bc
describe
'211751' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQII' 'sip-files00327.jpg'
e2fea71e2f24a38568bb2fccf0d26945
cdae4f8a1dbf15667c3443aa2a890f7423304b1d
'2012-05-07T00:32:36-04:00'
describe
'54072' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQIJ' 'sip-files00327.pro'
69b05d818c1ed5d422da535611c0b70c
d5780b42ccbf4d2053ca03908cb1771efc845ac8
describe
'79005' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQIK' 'sip-files00327.QC.jpg'
1b65f8f971dd9c103496ebc914116782
ff8e07fd20ebe8620ea23ebf2dc6c89608cb0018
describe
'2558740' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQIL' 'sip-files00327.tif'
978e5441a0953c0a420794a8e017ac03
7677777d0b70aa509bef395e1188fb30947fa92b
describe
'2246' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQIM' 'sip-files00327.txt'
9478f9ba01cda4e739c6bda5a0e605e9
b53479ae8b3b221ae73d4dd7f1415de3e8903003
describe
'32127' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQIN' 'sip-files00327thm.jpg'
b9b577c55f9138cec9a9f86e4a3de47c
3fdd581af47fdb71d318d5a3908889f96021170a
describe
'311802' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQIO' 'sip-files00328.jp2'
f35ff403a37216c638cc4b0411907038
55b5535a0af82000bd8b32108174e496d8676763
describe
'197335' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQIP' 'sip-files00328.jpg'
276a2425703590f5f8760d967ef460d2
6f16dd651b5ed636fa00d1ea101bc4149f05000f
'2012-05-07T00:19:56-04:00'
describe
'51415' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQIQ' 'sip-files00328.pro'
593945291d4458b826ddf124eb916cf9
9a3c28a251be38ca0c4dc8017204d5815c3f8c9c
describe
'80785' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQIR' 'sip-files00328.QC.jpg'
cf18ffcbd0f9ed554a97fafd3758d5dd
a36f4728fd17c48ab3c26615789322e8b3b73401
describe
'2517856' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQIS' 'sip-files00328.tif'
b457e5f32bc67b22b85fcabf81bacff0
22f0808fd178fe140d4e78f01c70e26584fdb825
describe
'2230' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQIT' 'sip-files00328.txt'
ee42be366992e15b88642a073501b04b
7c793ed645e725fb901a9f6b65998d8f84f2e5c6
'2012-05-07T00:22:14-04:00'
describe
'38310' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQIU' 'sip-files00328thm.jpg'
daa494839df552ef2df54dd31d6e4a5a
fc858928e9f1ad6fb66bb9b7dde6e271cf3a7c7f
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQIV' 'sip-files00329.jp2'
a92aff6072f9aa61b7c3cba580e9ec32
dceeafe8765500cec4a494d2644fb059ee02da89
'2012-05-07T00:29:29-04:00'
describe
'180231' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQIW' 'sip-files00329.jpg'
8927b76a58c593d3ba60808f185472e0
deb21b6289f9a5d6ca3bbce7325af445722f90d3
describe
'50087' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQIX' 'sip-files00329.pro'
c1dbaafbfce958ccf01698549dc20889
2bcae04ac4ad29ca7f4eabc3a43bbef792ab03fb
describe
'72382' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQIY' 'sip-files00329.QC.jpg'
f928e046fddc78fcc2abe874603ed560
96160a7a02672b3d53dc96ca947a2d8dcb47ee84
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQIZ' 'sip-files00329.tif'
9acd18a1bc10806e7f48426b530f7327
312d41d91351bcdb1595a28704c2bb3a8b8140cf
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQJA' 'sip-files00329.txt'
e8a430c65ada046d70d800c9b346c29f
c286f58095ae35e2f5ebdbf0064b2844e0e7c13d
describe
'30946' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQJB' 'sip-files00329thm.jpg'
2c86af653c050535e3453612520d039b
c5cddb7d32c8345cd481649bcc8f096a672d1277
describe
'313781' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQJC' 'sip-files00330.jp2'
6c6d31dcd15382b60908a3d44afd188f
b3956d7179f33a349d1343fea23b7816c8829d57
describe
'195091' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQJD' 'sip-files00330.jpg'
44870b052c10c8e17c632e8f24161060
9020a85eeaaa4865240aa957413f63cb66901657
describe
'51398' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQJE' 'sip-files00330.pro'
a009cf322e7d0ba383d14416fabf72d7
5f5af2ca7e71b96451fe1418ebaf783e3353bded
describe
'74948' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQJF' 'sip-files00330.QC.jpg'
2978821af8c8edff99abba242f0b35e7
e43ff6c1a96df37221d8e8b26464702b014e0ccf
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQJG' 'sip-files00330.tif'
12cf001a93272d997e95a919d2463993
7ba3660ce7fa0d27f4eef61e065aca79bd35205c
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQJH' 'sip-files00330.txt'
aa3e0a9c8ecd8b1d5c1a8adc7dcbf034
4903949d61a183ae55ec30e4f3dbac09d5e75ba4
'2012-05-07T00:19:12-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQJI' 'sip-files00330thm.jpg'
7cf2aadc290bd2fa9c99c78a4869b404
59aeb8b3ea6670b9b36fb4c473d0a04bb10bdd7d
describe
'312992' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQJJ' 'sip-files00331.jp2'
2a9e10cfd2f6e4a306d6547a6bd2c6b6
116757d307eef8fac16dea635cfb298b16097bb1
describe
'199040' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQJK' 'sip-files00331.jpg'
48f01ef0f2b4a53e04b9511d4252e3f7
68fb7777f23d65ff970c57caa1494bc2d993ac0f
describe
'52238' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQJL' 'sip-files00331.pro'
a3a963d49c66d2f5e011a19594130edc
a81e31b66ad3af79bbdd3958457245ed1e6a25bb
describe
'77348' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQJM' 'sip-files00331.QC.jpg'
33c99be46906c2f05ffe541e1dd359f1
ae461fc11a69fce6b6eb2f6544f9891cd9ff4270
describe
'2521384' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQJN' 'sip-files00331.tif'
c03161b7c51b813e972e0852f1f9615c
22fa18d059cea91ce14e03a2316616886f0c9bb0
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQJO' 'sip-files00331.txt'
72963336870c42caa99f7bd3581ce548
48b9bebac475fe78d03f3de1c3f3194d528c7e0e
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQJP' 'sip-files00331thm.jpg'
44448530c0509fa2ecef25b3bc44dab2
b0ae9f174e2b45e86c1fe4323dc6f6c9f7b8d420
'2012-05-07T00:16:02-04:00'
describe
'316084' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQJQ' 'sip-files00332.jp2'
ba5d5c0492361e1712330787500ac3a9
29d8c2d6b0ca0d2623cb1a69e3137ce466800aab
describe
'194755' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQJR' 'sip-files00332.jpg'
c59fc083023bb58d70db1575bda19b0e
db28725d7f08cf71507283984415f400deed22ba
describe
'51554' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQJS' 'sip-files00332.pro'
316fe7ffa9467b27e7638db3b96a8556
2a6340d7f35372d4a93ccae857619be8c7036bc1
describe
'80297' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQJT' 'sip-files00332.QC.jpg'
c6eafab6103b5ad01d3b9c176cee39ec
bee6ee466394b88c583afc946a9dcf0acb6c6d36
describe
'2551708' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQJU' 'sip-files00332.tif'
e8f39f17a970b1b1be444df7a2879fb1
c17efb751fc1f09bec3b0933fc22b7cf5e5fcd10
'2012-05-07T00:35:52-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQJV' 'sip-files00332.txt'
4eda125f5d938361eff91ef6843ba2eb
d5d350412c7e4d23a60ab6ef893e8c8f58d312ae
describe
'37517' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQJW' 'sip-files00332thm.jpg'
c442f3f854eb9389075ff3b01dc9e6cf
68134219bb2dd96890bc0e88bef82f6535eada38
'2012-05-07T00:33:13-04:00'
describe
'311709' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQJX' 'sip-files00333.jp2'
05864edcba99f4d1a1865b1d71c03d28
23dafdf1e7d497e65794cb659c839a5fe4b80856
'2012-05-07T00:29:05-04:00'
describe
'153999' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQJY' 'sip-files00333.jpg'
6ff0aa8e1ee2e14a64c5d69fd14e7708
e484e14e960149499b3fa188aff841def5f89a73
'2012-05-07T00:15:55-04:00'
describe
'40663' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQJZ' 'sip-files00333.pro'
149cb6f832e14885995a8f5339d268e1
62e63bc35e5e2ee8794d1fc08907052471d2d1de
describe
'63530' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQKA' 'sip-files00333.QC.jpg'
e6aa4446a964a66e555c96d1c7f42abb
512ba6d14e25516ab36392fff8a71540ddaa4533
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQKB' 'sip-files00333.tif'
9f2a8fa18d3128d576eae968e60d2b9f
263ad27fdd412359cbb959291fa6223d4fa5744f
'2012-05-07T00:22:59-04:00'
describe
'1742' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQKC' 'sip-files00333.txt'
c2a3fa61909d8ce316c281f97dca97b7
5f1d75bb5c9d496472aa876829b9a63c679d48e0
'2012-05-07T00:14:51-04:00'
describe
'29294' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQKD' 'sip-files00333thm.jpg'
0407cab5be66988d1d12fd1ce347e36e
d23b6c38186bb158a5f7601ada711458a7b4d5e3
describe
'321106' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQKE' 'sip-files00334.jp2'
cc778f575e0c10c69703a56b7d8063d4
3a41b46ff07f56a0828245ffd20158cc8d6b0db3
'2012-05-07T00:35:20-04:00'
describe
'201733' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQKF' 'sip-files00334.jpg'
16ffc2082b2b85fe548c7776a1bbe624
a1805c7783cdc151e31d40269ca340d7998beb68
describe
'54486' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQKG' 'sip-files00334.pro'
c54504a38e9c8250bc834a4dc4ec0306
f9847982535fdd9536058e7f87107041e8467b0b
'2012-05-07T00:24:15-04:00'
describe
'83248' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQKH' 'sip-files00334.QC.jpg'
fb2d9718341f5b3abbdd307eaf519fd6
a98e2de82139763c63a9dbf9406c02aecdf7c9aa
describe
'2592092' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQKI' 'sip-files00334.tif'
bc01fec9d0dbaf2b9c3c6fdad97ef6f7
29810425c08b7e7886c59feeb57cfac16ba59c38
describe
'2268' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQKJ' 'sip-files00334.txt'
41c927da337fdc3cae8f8481129f2fc3
542b654129450c1aae67168d80e4291913b77175
describe
Invalid character
'38200' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQKK' 'sip-files00334thm.jpg'
50cf63aba937cafd3236d1a6ce25172d
629de76dce8425bf3545fbda0ea0d003c663312a
describe
'284404' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQKL' 'sip-files00335.jp2'
622aa5c00f95cbcf9e4a03e334ef2d30
4202d5791f76640dde9b4bc478685388c73099cb
describe
'215165' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQKM' 'sip-files00335.jpg'
c61f6c43f65633be0d8c3e7d75bee124
a0a526e5951a050b0fab5b04d04c72d892e0364f
'2012-05-07T00:29:56-04:00'
describe
'50409' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQKN' 'sip-files00335.pro'
01ca53ea9c8b51b68240a6951fbb56be
1b22fa2fec70e08f6aff5cf6bc8aeecf918a6246
describe
'80618' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQKO' 'sip-files00335.QC.jpg'
74fbb23c95c1cf7327b338dfa4b05365
198f5275c937ba64e084e3136a6ee4a9bd375c02
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQKP' 'sip-files00335.tif'
c3e248f83592d11b1ec6cf47d8c8562f
b1d19301400a96e51291c2114b12da3d58fce5e9
describe
'2094' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQKQ' 'sip-files00335.txt'
faaaedf495cf14d860509bb5e5b0c4c3
e40044490d6764bcf89c32f59dc4be611b849700
'2012-05-07T00:13:49-04:00'
describe
'33319' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQKR' 'sip-files00335thm.jpg'
c110db56d8e26795cc92f10f02e90aab
fae2761a70ebd9ec5622165bbcc2569c55dfb20f
describe
'316338' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQKS' 'sip-files00336.jp2'
3ed2e9a32c95080aa882263d66073e39
c6f268e8ff265ea8f122895fa1435db40445e254
describe
'221054' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQKT' 'sip-files00336.jpg'
b9de177dde0c829cca7f681bbca313d1
78e14f5a974e4cd600d6d2948527ab0161e275d7
describe
'2140' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQKU' 'sip-files00336.pro'
7a9d9c280ce4bc6d8decea4bd4597db7
6ccf19a7f8b1dc9f9376d7b07fa940433d9ac09e
describe
'72291' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQKV' 'sip-files00336.QC.jpg'
277df526a128c9057d89a5b352a721cb
e624cf8281ca746873de6043b1b7f7cf36a90687
describe
'2547568' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQKW' 'sip-files00336.tif'
16fdc727382c3c7f56fe35d73fd480ce
0fc6ff1aca712ad67b944f13420bbfe3e9edd41e
describe
'113' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQKX' 'sip-files00336.txt'
340dae31fb3a38c7db2990179503bbcf
6e4200d3b8d716f58dad2852ffdb99aba6862900
'2012-05-07T00:34:58-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQKY' 'sip-files00336thm.jpg'
fff20b4a2c8490907d782c85d2d846be
b643a858b9af61ad76f4e90bb3f698cc0c4c360a
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQKZ' 'sip-files00338.jp2'
4edda8affa01bd6dea8aad9f2393fc9d
fe9b765ab6cbfc396818c66f3fdc147900e7281e
describe
'199991' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQLA' 'sip-files00338.jpg'
5c8fa84758e665f5f9c2bf131dc01617
738b3b31ebc53f9ee4cbce77ad48819d33c9fe6b
'2012-05-07T00:35:38-04:00'
describe
'53830' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQLB' 'sip-files00338.pro'
9d1aad231679035102cbd2df943e3e37
cc77d229b8cc98dc9ca7f55e43eb43cd9e588f35
describe
'81731' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQLC' 'sip-files00338.QC.jpg'
7a71208cb7b59cd740607d9a2db7d090
20b8e4f2289c8ed0d929a8e69222bba95e05b486
'2012-05-07T00:27:42-04:00'
describe
'2484652' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQLD' 'sip-files00338.tif'
441b1a79e094ece710a834b1d8d771eb
767c4b808ac28872054abc30e05899e2780cdc9d
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQLE' 'sip-files00338.txt'
7bffba179387d93441a35ae501429698
c4d729215b2b199ec354f19e2533d150c23ac37e
describe
'38857' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQLF' 'sip-files00338thm.jpg'
53ae5a6fb7d789aff73c4bf9c815923b
5e56bd53325cd82bc31c8dd56243c9fdc04f40a9
describe
'284541' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQLG' 'sip-files00339.jp2'
a1d87813cebf34f5679d7bfa1cb3f5d9
47bc71c1512e9df091a28995f7d102ed3a0f8795
describe
'217501' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQLH' 'sip-files00339.jpg'
a4dec54a8d7c4de11682fdff770c35ad
95e59d68a6f090a16f893eb98ac49085dc2d0127
describe
'53068' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQLI' 'sip-files00339.pro'
36e70210053b67f9363cebe34a19ff88
36f9cdddab37660ff1f0763935a4562e7f6b8f75
'2012-05-07T00:20:49-04:00'
describe
'80570' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQLJ' 'sip-files00339.QC.jpg'
532b91c3a3cd5b98b900857b3f686f3f
3ba15367ca07f6c0ea3de61e9b1a5e6630bd69e7
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQLK' 'sip-files00339.tif'
dd2d1e877c6e77109731f89c382a1c24
36e3c19e5f009d66b94d5b9fdc687d922abd8bde
describe
'2170' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQLL' 'sip-files00339.txt'
50556704a4726380b3781bbba14b7c1e
1fd04acefd897dcda090360f9d6af82d713ff1cf
describe
'32943' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQLM' 'sip-files00339thm.jpg'
4973df8560d4ecac00fbeb93bad94a3f
3bef0ffb9ceb2aea445d61d0a9fe81d780930b8c
describe
'306580' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQLN' 'sip-files00340.jp2'
7e96b78bcf7be424e2cb03d4513e77dc
da9408ee3cdfcbc17ad861bdd54ce36aa1e11f6e
describe
'136144' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQLO' 'sip-files00340.jpg'
447957b0d8e714751a81450a89a2a695
abafa537cee97cbb5a3fe71d44937aad214ebf34
describe
'4532' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQLP' 'sip-files00340.pro'
fcd28d0ab4269e8dc4c1bce461e1a7e3
885b8ee500a127ba10cc61f8e350b70f6d46fd3e
'2012-05-07T00:28:12-04:00'
describe
'52433' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQLQ' 'sip-files00340.QC.jpg'
687b5d319fb7d5597a1f4fa32015ec12
570637157fe48c3066bcbeb476df68adf824b76f
describe
'2480752' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQLR' 'sip-files00340.tif'
c4c7790f3d8a3806d5d45c20d2fe1fbc
86e6494edefd0987fd51ec1f65db7e4869ecd3fe
describe
'277' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQLS' 'sip-files00340.txt'
b69c5f44ce11732a152036842fbbc64e
af8bbc796fff0d6f888118790a2685f032b1ab16
'2012-05-07T00:31:12-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'32129' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQLT' 'sip-files00340thm.jpg'
be2f65ebda9f920188c4e5fbd4e6a6d8
501d04c14ae2410391cafa0ffef9e91280fa9d35
describe
'316979' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQLU' 'sip-files00342.jp2'
3022094cc4f5c8dddd86699ee2e1766b
baa3229543de3cd0a517df7c1042fd972156f38e
describe
'186580' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQLV' 'sip-files00342.jpg'
57fb89d4c0f6ebdaebd997ebd7cc4048
7ab4550dc1ac67c71aab4c2edd5c07cba4effaa4
describe
'51937' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQLW' 'sip-files00342.pro'
dfcc333c57cf458fa9e82ccb299aecca
4a0a3ca384a8f8d1e6e97a47d4292b0e5d473a92
describe
'71422' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQLX' 'sip-files00342.QC.jpg'
1e7a62f6457b07e1a69ee27e3178c790
498cbbd722a3b21d76bb7967742fcc10cb0a27e9
describe
'2552540' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQLY' 'sip-files00342.tif'
4c3d0ec6ef1840e57c58231d6df28e25
f1f65b1fce8dcbbfa32565ebe134ebc29f943bef
describe
'2175' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQLZ' 'sip-files00342.txt'
a0341770d30195ff0ae57cdd057f3c1f
4a65f48f6768dd6d752d712e65ffa45fd125c88d
describe
'30394' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQMA' 'sip-files00342thm.jpg'
2d12c5c14929916d75dcf59a0dafafac
cefa0e418dabab94ecdab6eb50bf50603893d3e2
describe
'316092' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQMB' 'sip-files00343.jp2'
7063c54a74ffe8f02db2fd343e1dfa5d
c47614233f2946a172fbba63140effadd8498e0f
describe
'186815' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQMC' 'sip-files00343.jpg'
fc6dfc5daec3037edf10a1b9d85d6aca
d1f28a22a7cac87de8ad104ca7b08c264d079aab
describe
'54425' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQMD' 'sip-files00343.pro'
9a67e17a8a3ed9e90ad2cab520d809e8
d9cef05f7937a47020dd34e493217b43e43b6a97
describe
'74253' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQME' 'sip-files00343.QC.jpg'
a600d10cad84fcb9644a04fd73dcf8af
6b5fd99de80ae11e7188979d9ea3bcb02d611bc7
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQMF' 'sip-files00343.tif'
a73cf9f33d45b1e4e934d35172b2dea5
f98404aaf2aa2aa08227a2da0b1e14de982ac5f0
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQMG' 'sip-files00343.txt'
1de9b1b3d04efb351cf882b0e7e3b005
3e2a28e70fd6ef690d24b5efbf2732356e05b954
describe
Invalid character
'30935' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQMH' 'sip-files00343thm.jpg'
e94995ae72ffa4ebdffe79159aee9b19
7cbc91fe3d79a268e045d39ee116569e39641b11
describe
'321877' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQMI' 'sip-files00344.jp2'
c88f7afa64b81583636fb2625cab9f99
4da294a309781cab2a4dfca1c02649f6f6132c8c
describe
'202344' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQMJ' 'sip-files00344.jpg'
400d86ced387955f56afe58016293033
7e93e13631b60fdb4a6cf36e66fe03d563d66a35
describe
'53444' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQMK' 'sip-files00344.pro'
fe13b8f2e07c251e3c8814be4279fe70
84776ee830afc58deecb7572b4c1acec5e0bc54b
describe
'77074' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQML' 'sip-files00344.QC.jpg'
1641aceb679e0cc2e520de2a55d1ffb1
7e644a71acf16d2d9059253f3804b2b9a40e20a5
'2012-05-07T00:23:28-04:00'
describe
'2592116' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQMM' 'sip-files00344.tif'
ef83465075f6691192ae0b8ca6a9ca76
cb39e970ff1ef6b3cad653030aeeb53f5405de33
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQMN' 'sip-files00344.txt'
2f03503cb0f9f06e598ec16958d249e7
36bc38bfea8a66922784c4bef49b162261acd8f7
'2012-05-07T00:35:49-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQMO' 'sip-files00344thm.jpg'
fa601e23cd99a62c48e4c5d5e2e6946c
119c9dd4203010187b3f10cf3153482343dd9b67
'2012-05-07T00:11:05-04:00'
describe
'328059' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQMP' 'sip-files00345.jp2'
c496f4b216b5300b4f1347b4eea251a0
6d60320a18e4dfff071fbea8e7b1749465641693
'2012-05-07T00:18:50-04:00'
describe
'198437' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQMQ' 'sip-files00345.jpg'
68cb16f2166c0a3485ec65906e694067
347f700eb96fa0d9ef993bd3371613da75fa624e
'2012-05-07T00:17:51-04:00'
describe
'54997' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQMR' 'sip-files00345.pro'
6195b18ea13cb5dec953cc7cc6975b7f
93c2f9ce478b62dd9bba619ac0cd8279468b0757
describe
'76293' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQMS' 'sip-files00345.QC.jpg'
05f1ec420c6d4b4f4f3b0403d7422dc0
4ca3f68bed5bf29a4fa6a9ebdf23f7434abe464f
describe
'2641764' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQMT' 'sip-files00345.tif'
ef13f1b3c0d258989567687c26175475
94910724ef237cd8e363bb034f65c762a668d898
describe
'2263' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQMU' 'sip-files00345.txt'
1244a55b9ffba4d629a5564f60ba7efc
d4d3b0d0cab5ed17c44c822e929306756a073184
'2012-05-07T00:26:02-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'31026' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQMV' 'sip-files00345thm.jpg'
7177e54a0e297bb465673c85628e954c
16896d5f0f75a4e9ed7429b49c87538f5a1ae6a9
describe
'328333' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQMW' 'sip-files00346.jp2'
88623358ded8df1339cd008415d2b7ae
5361a6bb1f1f3a5554a8a0d246efd043c8583b77
describe
'195422' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQMX' 'sip-files00346.jpg'
85ea3ce0f0392f9418e1b31224e7ceb4
a0055f704c7e553e7e143f2b685c7ca3bea65f03
describe
'55964' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQMY' 'sip-files00346.pro'
38b9a99d645d1e3ae1eafb5f5aca0e3d
e7626bfc974652cf7adc01c18ec6f6451976382d
describe
'80492' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQMZ' 'sip-files00346.QC.jpg'
654ef7334a50abb7b2333e2efde2a77b
988e24c63d3e3ca8a9acc2130f853550be60b3e6
describe
'2649580' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQNA' 'sip-files00346.tif'
2869616cd1eea6bcdacd17a4ed26d1f7
53c3471b751327d7ec46b4b472e70cd6c980d29b
describe
'2347' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQNB' 'sip-files00346.txt'
307862e62d8eda15530be9727fba819f
bce8b73234675e8dd9a13e776356d4595008aea5
describe
Invalid character
'36201' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQNC' 'sip-files00346thm.jpg'
2074be325670cc58ef66c4f9c2460981
595fe84bff77acff3b1a5f9c97656004a21c7bb5
describe
'319095' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQND' 'sip-files00347.jp2'
f98bc2e9f9267ba6c2dca232d8117fd9
1aacfb3f2b499c4ebc50da196857147c675092ef
describe
'193579' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQNE' 'sip-files00347.jpg'
98e7107f90063755751db6e05f178560
302c743a02ac60c8c75aec943910179f3900231f
describe
'56246' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQNF' 'sip-files00347.pro'
4dd625ee272e1da17348b809fa0f8076
066376b267474d23c1d1b7b1c81a33b228a33ab5
describe
'75198' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQNG' 'sip-files00347.QC.jpg'
5530f2895958b8c3baf2208d22067d44
e040aca08730f7d219a8fbedf28ca5b831e717bb
'2012-05-07T00:11:36-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQNH' 'sip-files00347.tif'
1ae3ebbed9528f549c004e4c3f693f57
452e7c6846cb21a1252483e7f9a9640608dd1322
describe
'2631' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQNI' 'sip-files00347.txt'
98e937d87b3a857b189af7300ae246cf
ec85aa4be7e3036d919e274dc3b1f228ca92af34
describe
Invalid character
'31070' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQNJ' 'sip-files00347thm.jpg'
a4001de8bc06b92a64a97aad13d1ea41
12af5f439bdcd0d2d446c5935f345308dd51ce19
describe
'323319' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQNK' 'sip-files00348.jp2'
b66933c3da98e9f409f120430247ea10
5974209bbb2e69e2015138a7fea7bdf9f9dc9dec
'2012-05-07T00:33:18-04:00'
describe
'211831' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQNL' 'sip-files00348.jpg'
58b1695727f8edffedaa051839cb1c16
8bc22e0c75cf6ad1dd0e0b35697135ee7974236e
'2012-05-07T00:34:08-04:00'
describe
'53633' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQNM' 'sip-files00348.pro'
8e828942b05538f67313389130899ffd
388c2bc3f47e961b789f0fad60183f05e8ee0d36
'2012-05-07T00:12:04-04:00'
describe
'80505' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQNN' 'sip-files00348.QC.jpg'
84709ba8677447fb8e751c2e7253054b
d02920975d8eab16e2f054743804b491542f4fa1
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQNO' 'sip-files00348.tif'
2b7c418855ead84e8ef858ecd823672f
48dce874e62b553703977e0b850a7e660a03fbb9
describe
'2469' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQNP' 'sip-files00348.txt'
0db3bbf89636612feba764fbe8f92b79
23f3fc7a31464fcf1bb6bf9811a8b94b655de86f
describe
'32099' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQNQ' 'sip-files00348thm.jpg'
2d51b110d4adf129c24caaef2844d29b
82845ff4bc8391e8fd529d1939e1ffee8addb441
describe
'323011' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQNR' 'sip-files00349.jp2'
bc9310a6345fd910c9438764464b8820
bba30c8f3c96da8dd0b98155f86bf9c05bb8c724
describe
'197111' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQNS' 'sip-files00349.jpg'
f4e7b12fa54b4d08ebd5987a554eaf45
8ecf41e4b69966ab013a1cb7e255f0895b1b47dc
describe
'50139' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQNT' 'sip-files00349.pro'
19951fd724e33bea8aed69ecdd51eccd
340a2e48113fdd0d709afa14aeeeef8bd8d3ce17
describe
'74810' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQNU' 'sip-files00349.QC.jpg'
8c77a965ac73bdd8c2e394eca51dcac6
690ba0481b1361b697803d8d66365a16f6297e8f
'2012-05-07T00:25:51-04:00'
describe
'2601308' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQNV' 'sip-files00349.tif'
05f97ef7a6024c2df44b5cf612ca8d46
4199e319a66552265847fe433b4772a0a5c863ac
'2012-05-07T00:26:48-04:00'
describe
'2072' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQNW' 'sip-files00349.txt'
32521dba7345caceb08c019b3e256396
0dcaed6876fe8a15ec560100147153684c6097f9
describe
'30691' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQNX' 'sip-files00349thm.jpg'
99413ddd688307e9139205c431e856c1
9bdd776f2028b89dab04b3d6bb4541cb2617c6dd
describe
'325359' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQNY' 'sip-files00350.jp2'
11aa5757b932da17ab18b76f899eb13f
9b196b0453d814263554f5a2a95fe8d9896a1fe9
'2012-05-07T00:21:31-04:00'
describe
'187263' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQNZ' 'sip-files00350.jpg'
fa569df581209e911e6d42d570f54234
78be06b77c90890098a9c27efacc2e8429860c08
describe
'54051' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQOA' 'sip-files00350.pro'
e0848bb65cacfa49ba52368c181907e5
59217ea05116e76f4c711945527f5b366c45421c
describe
'77326' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQOB' 'sip-files00350.QC.jpg'
4cd5c9abde183e59491ef2b707156561
9191837a6894e95a634f196e446b11710bfe226b
describe
'2625836' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQOC' 'sip-files00350.tif'
3d1dfa64e4ab9cc0a09d1e4efd72eea6
61902ef26f664ffde27b7bca94e9923830078247
'2012-05-07T00:20:58-04:00'
describe
'2549' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQOD' 'sip-files00350.txt'
36e9f93d0d581fe90a95b43b892cb69e
6a8cf0667df2e484c58afb56fc0ab1e3d0f468fb
describe
'35689' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQOE' 'sip-files00350thm.jpg'
a996a41a85b3938f3b670b2790f484db
133a801fdeadc331ea9e261f952fb4ceff13675c
describe
'317741' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQOF' 'sip-files00351.jp2'
e40eba100e4aa0d5110a616af02eb3b5
85923dbed79f1a25da20d6279069981b1da1b92c
describe
'169556' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQOG' 'sip-files00351.jpg'
d62f6238876743ffe6c8f0ccd2298b09
10da0634b63cea2fbf6ff4bbf469deede3061997
describe
'45723' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQOH' 'sip-files00351.pro'
0e33836db55382f3d438e4ba2998c39c
9ec26edd5091bbc8ab3bdb0ef3f56646f6ae23b9
describe
'67259' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQOI' 'sip-files00351.QC.jpg'
23b7dd756b5abf013cc3d38fcd0fbe29
c8d79a79708861065dfe796be14c6c24bcd87c7b
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQOJ' 'sip-files00351.tif'
3366c847c085a08fceff7ee048571dd1
2cad7ad66b1ac47c3190d42687192f53c5b2bcb0
describe
'1915' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQOK' 'sip-files00351.txt'
2896342415e07b39d0a019da045bce46
d750e606425f4c141eaeb252d9fb394dabe0af9b
describe
'29317' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQOL' 'sip-files00351thm.jpg'
fd5417611beeebcf65abd7417f15acd0
30579d53c262ed1e094cf3480b005496f484bbdf
describe
'319966' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQOM' 'sip-files00352.jp2'
ae9633388ebd1c44221fd35c80f1cf41
cf50bf376ecd24dcc494265219f0476e9a79f58d
describe
'194955' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQON' 'sip-files00352.jpg'
01632cb454cc18ba306cec89edcedcbd
da75eadec7ad88221dba2745e8283bc835105d91
'2012-05-07T00:21:26-04:00'
describe
'55812' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQOO' 'sip-files00352.pro'
eebe67483bc277cfb94db66ba37415a6
95995754a6224ec3ff67d2cfe314cb422aa30561
describe
'79767' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQOP' 'sip-files00352.QC.jpg'
ada42d9a6f5cf7a8d9c09c9ae55aff06
e306f7c6075d096a94fed6c132e317c2cbe98765
describe
'2583144' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQOQ' 'sip-files00352.tif'
9a15482d2f40c984ff7c8903464a8ecc
96f0dce8f01760c026ac6fdb2ca8040efe4b31c2
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQOR' 'sip-files00352.txt'
7680ea026d29f573725b70a35c93a178
cc65901c779f4ab5609b7313314dc2ab4639a3e6
describe
Invalid character
'36473' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQOS' 'sip-files00352thm.jpg'
d3011197867658f23b3c72592bae05d2
5a9681a390c04301651f433e3d5644c550044cee
'2012-05-07T00:25:36-04:00'
describe
'310544' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQOT' 'sip-files00353.jp2'
1ff8416a3f845d810d937427fe7646a0
aa333eafa6ea529801924f44cbd5b819e4aa7808
describe
'196496' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQOU' 'sip-files00353.jpg'
9f889a1dd127f9138a9f237f2d92975d
1816979c72280245fcf67d8184cbb18d7ca65053
describe
'54418' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQOV' 'sip-files00353.pro'
ae12b86d9f3dba965aa7dcda3fffe5ef
956fc5522b06b305eea7740460634a3c93319676
describe
'75156' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQOW' 'sip-files00353.QC.jpg'
01bdee2ac407a0ea03a2cef020e46496
8fec62778e0f81a50905f1903928190233e88270
'2012-05-07T00:35:51-04:00'
describe
'2501320' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQOX' 'sip-files00353.tif'
bffb4862f5346b089f94b3d737c5ff25
8099070a9f3be05bc4a1c6d350d1e4cea8bcbc64
describe
'2309' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQOY' 'sip-files00353.txt'
2f217b8f9febb1fb6da7733a0f8ae541
2f8724724a194d20f1309d361aa754f483f7229f
describe
'31097' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQOZ' 'sip-files00353thm.jpg'
8c7e20fc733a8344885e2deab53a2f1c
c51e28cf9ee23c0a7fb85c28af4a664d1e1bd9cf
describe
'319123' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQPA' 'sip-files00354.jp2'
aee645e837cefa33c60c63a115925f75
5635bc3493b073f35682062ed82235f4097021ef
describe
'203882' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQPB' 'sip-files00354.jpg'
45b9089a41b2cfc763b11a2bdbfafdd2
aebeaabca1320ccef545c3ea301aeaa410070154
describe
'50435' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQPC' 'sip-files00354.pro'
b6c08dbef039ecbaab2a0dfb292fe1c0
954b280ded3894d7a10f6d87bd33e6f2062daf6b
'2012-05-07T00:17:01-04:00'
describe
'77257' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQPD' 'sip-files00354.QC.jpg'
5c41221e0e2294eaccd1ae48219189df
6199cb201d6d480723042d0b570883de04823ad2
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQPE' 'sip-files00354.tif'
cb068755395ff0ae5ffd160c3e52bb7f
b5a8f0bcbeae8feeccaa3ceaca89c556fe6c0848
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQPF' 'sip-files00354.txt'
26bd6f1bb3f13a9e76a7b88fe627d161
6355aa05ed9d7359780bfe6e06eec211d5666e38
describe
Invalid character
'31720' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQPG' 'sip-files00354thm.jpg'
ed4e1dd3f6bf5d7ebdc1e011f79252a0
9f74954bb150c536e92eda9b269ff152fdbd8f9d
describe
'315063' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQPH' 'sip-files00355.jp2'
e16ba8c8bc1e5115caccaecac9fa70db
c5e7785c5c34f1858e86a49f9ee3609ae78fba99
describe
'187476' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQPI' 'sip-files00355.jpg'
051716783fb6c1bc809c0c49a731d680
52cb7a801a55bcb1050961137988897c2fac482b
'2012-05-07T00:26:41-04:00'
describe
'51642' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQPJ' 'sip-files00355.pro'
5f4744e2c8445780271a56a38b2f4c77
5ffa57fb19e08e3bd03a04991c03bf6a42034785
'2012-05-07T00:13:38-04:00'
describe
'72663' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQPK' 'sip-files00355.QC.jpg'
3d1f2622c9ebd1dac78ec89590eef713
ded9a945da6d3d7405f68cd9af8f7d85957613c8
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQPL' 'sip-files00355.tif'
4922322299221afc55eab52feb5ace92
828f05a04813db0861f516ec09a805c554aa1d04
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQPM' 'sip-files00355.txt'
17145a7523835246d280a79b93d326d2
203272f2fffb7a21a753c9dd30b843654c49a656
describe
'30886' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQPN' 'sip-files00355thm.jpg'
82094be0587c3db9958c1512c84c53e8
90f71f70ca8c42fd224618720e418c36d604b7fd
'2012-05-07T00:20:41-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQPO' 'sip-files00356.jp2'
0e39e730badb96d93e10bd89fe0ef9a2
b31700817fa171347102fc097d8bdcf1ee7fc8d6
describe
'205191' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQPP' 'sip-files00356.jpg'
948df734cbb5e902cc35ba5106bb11f6
b12fdf0398ec7c9ec029ccd277ecd8b2f1d7d0ea
'2012-05-07T00:31:14-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQPQ' 'sip-files00356.pro'
7f9fbc157f6023c76bdcc74cc94e3d0e
591c60aea652d2e2fdf06e939dbd3cbd1f6f3190
describe
'77190' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQPR' 'sip-files00356.QC.jpg'
a31cf26edf18f48bf6dc816657915650
dad0906f7fa46d2cee588819c4b4390545ac9014
'2012-05-07T00:32:57-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQPS' 'sip-files00356.tif'
78709cd7f174b0f9e69444e0a594aba6
c3d824ce10eaea1238f61bf5aec93ae43336605e
'2012-05-07T00:28:32-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQPT' 'sip-files00356.txt'
c24ac187047876c763b8f33ff60021e8
e7b148d4a078ba28b4eba980cd18e0254bf41a83
describe
Invalid character
'32530' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQPU' 'sip-files00356thm.jpg'
f96c3ded22bc3edf32c682d7d254969e
d4fca3d92c6949b3dc6726faeb16401a81e04226
describe
'318168' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQPV' 'sip-files00357.jp2'
96e76f8bc247c2aa0b2b118b7b0eed25
07de8e624fc37c2d480ae682cce1eeb3ca1dd5c3
describe
'193264' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQPW' 'sip-files00357.jpg'
c16f46ef48c8b54e2829c8052d119ced
80ac2dfc29c0276c0e84df691a381b1b7b8aac47
describe
'49735' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQPX' 'sip-files00357.pro'
1edd789d0a7c47a48e3c672bdcccaae6
1f52c0702938a871901c58fc8481c4d0cadd639a
describe
'72878' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQPY' 'sip-files00357.QC.jpg'
2b5731ce72171071717d82113941ed51
1dd4bfa4be4b2e4da09083bc305133678675d0d5
describe
'2562036' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQPZ' 'sip-files00357.tif'
cc002506d97e99155ff9c9ea28d520f0
c0ae45d6335d4508cb31eff187a4a19dd852ae11
describe
'2064' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQQA' 'sip-files00357.txt'
08da2c10217319e49420b4c8c1675442
9567cd1dba10858878cf61542c9dfe794628e1f5
describe
'30763' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQQB' 'sip-files00357thm.jpg'
aef6408cb9bddc9283060cfc7b3fa29f
160446a2eec53e66bbf03c9631c6c63185e53015
describe
'315041' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQQC' 'sip-files00358.jp2'
4e38917a932be6ba7f02150dafb13e0c
a6d00caa4e387dde674c255f0db7028c2e5bdd4b
'2012-05-07T00:33:37-04:00'
describe
'189831' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQQD' 'sip-files00358.jpg'
a8f6fb7d030713c520471567f51aa073
ee7538a7bf8e34ccc11523d3b51f894ef45d1388
describe
'52426' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQQE' 'sip-files00358.pro'
8742f2bed891ac821eae9e91e9e1aa39
5a53d33defe836b979d42c840e9cb1c61037a2a8
describe
'76620' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQQF' 'sip-files00358.QC.jpg'
0e078b5a3b6df3999ff8b651f4983fc7
5a642e7c1e1d99606a1007f89df8a96351d4292c
describe
'2543004' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQQG' 'sip-files00358.tif'
739d9fdc1285cccdf84accdb3bcc7036
b54387e189e52bae89463e6e6354b13e6fef754d
describe
'2333' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQQH' 'sip-files00358.txt'
de46651f036a6fca711bba7229b6b0cf
9a7bd7a5ea3843af75096849c32d57b52046d8b3
describe
Invalid character
'36556' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQQI' 'sip-files00358thm.jpg'
b28700a07da6cb5f76af2c1f012dff81
86fddf11eec7abc2723bf799ccb0fb8b37d63306
describe
'316079' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQQJ' 'sip-files00359.jp2'
47120dfafc92176afb26a6610b768337
46b6d6dd6b0d91f4e2de3db06e03f1f04b78708f
'2012-05-07T00:32:59-04:00'
describe
'198378' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQQK' 'sip-files00359.jpg'
2bfad3dd189311c8d403afa5e3409cc1
8e2b1e6eb60485ec0b7ada633899851d623e0f60
describe
'52357' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQQL' 'sip-files00359.pro'
3e0dd26f0636150952000c7975a290a8
b64a34efe97111b6d686c00e63c37d235a9a0e65
describe
'75125' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQQM' 'sip-files00359.QC.jpg'
094ec88b63121c6cbde35f25dcdf5765
51178f2714374428d18fdff18f8f3114a6a1584d
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQQN' 'sip-files00359.tif'
c8c17f5e88dfe287369313ca3964e84c
3000d60c69678e2888cf4c7df16c3f67e8ca376e
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQQO' 'sip-files00359.txt'
f9596a64320cf43e972cd23b67596e89
6bca47b91a46106d3e22670dbee49829a1781a6d
describe
'31600' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQQP' 'sip-files00359thm.jpg'
d83eebe716ad9cce07160503116e9362
1c279b4dfe17bfb1b61d0f31f3d15785025d194a
describe
'314029' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQQQ' 'sip-files00360.jp2'
457e164ca913e512ce39837eb5955fef
8a319346f438112ea5ab3ad3f313dfbbd280a641
'2012-05-07T00:32:22-04:00'
describe
'196040' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQQR' 'sip-files00360.jpg'
254b7f40b511f7c96b5aab50f823a44f
eb791a8cb38da5e893d9919009d82e1d540896b2
'2012-05-07T00:12:23-04:00'
describe
'56834' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQQS' 'sip-files00360.pro'
0c1b96df8331799a2fad64321f03e990
445e0be3d4fbbe3f2de3a6eae29690e879db54c4
describe
'79276' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQQT' 'sip-files00360.QC.jpg'
f12c7cd7dd96a8e9b3ac93458939786b
3834e2d878cb479342af769312e1b58a23ab3b5e
describe
'2534992' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQQU' 'sip-files00360.tif'
b308600570d739e437a090f272715393
cc6de890c81c04fe1aa05c1af10578e23b25cbb0
'2012-05-07T00:27:15-04:00'
describe
'2404' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQQV' 'sip-files00360.txt'
11017ce0b424c2f6f8cfc7029f6c9535
00f2c22a19b2a13b1cb18ed99c9c68897a4fcded
describe
Invalid character
'36961' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQQW' 'sip-files00360thm.jpg'
60969c8d806ebed80dba285c3fdb1bd4
ad663ad21ccc271c994f7dba51600ec116563818
describe
'312841' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQQX' 'sip-files00361.jp2'
326c01e98e575bf51ce197bcac3303de
96f706ba298435fbb301ac8e3efcabb5bfb8b8d7
describe
'145694' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQQY' 'sip-files00361.jpg'
1a2abe173d2344242456297e8bc973c8
a1c0ad0d19ae1f2fddc0be45ba3bcbce6046e7e7
describe
'38709' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQQZ' 'sip-files00361.pro'
22c1d79769d361e74acd26cf6f7e27bb
f0bb7ac521c1dabfa9616ddee946e33f685aa4a1
describe
'59343' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQRA' 'sip-files00361.QC.jpg'
85e4c940cd6ebca42cf5e36d5944cbb3
d86e52b8b8acb9ce64313e7aef3aebe5d247e446
'2012-05-07T00:14:06-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQRB' 'sip-files00361.tif'
248a0d0757a2e2c700ff8452174ea6fd
72d455b4351a339c1f2c22e3c8269bc35b7f1d50
describe
'1667' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQRC' 'sip-files00361.txt'
53b99e3384c0cd7f3b31f882831a25ee
44b1c484d1068f116b72979cdee9b7fc786007c8
'2012-05-07T00:12:25-04:00'
describe
'28405' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQRD' 'sip-files00361thm.jpg'
73e24dbe5a2381ee47d710de88644fa1
ea12e4a70b583d872506331d531e2542e320c91b
'2012-05-07T00:24:25-04:00'
describe
'311689' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQRE' 'sip-files00362.jp2'
b20ca6b639a1e3322a7880b8aded90e1
a15ed04fc7791e96f3efb014a8436eecfb5e25d1
describe
'198569' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQRF' 'sip-files00362.jpg'
950335ae140392e497b871e791df8f3a
7fd33ceaf32a20b67631936426c1993dd68cf0dc
describe
'53835' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQRG' 'sip-files00362.pro'
bde260388a0edfc7cf76fdce04a7e3af
2bb74c59e8c28166798f4017f002e51b7dd5dc31
describe
'75400' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQRH' 'sip-files00362.QC.jpg'
7fda84898e807af4e400e989c9f9f7d2
c9d102e82cb60b5eb7778883c3cebbb1ae5a3e0f
describe
'2511216' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQRI' 'sip-files00362.tif'
7d91686f4b7331ba86a092771f967b0e
d77a82c1fc4f1aee295c52be8d3a564c79098926
'2012-05-07T00:16:41-04:00'
describe
'2249' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQRJ' 'sip-files00362.txt'
097a3e819a84749f22869cd1dbd8215c
d831a64f4b9357de8e3549985eb77a796a8d1337
describe
'31821' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQRK' 'sip-files00362thm.jpg'
d250b7cb9fe9c273c43b62940d2b9bc8
45c6823c965ad8562ff9107c0614c3400a5febb1
describe
'307835' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQRL' 'sip-files00363.jp2'
43e2ba2d7a6001824d3c698de152badf
d24bec1782383dde8f27f8f287a76241b416cae2
describe
'186388' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQRM' 'sip-files00363.jpg'
7d492016c0225246b4bfcc7ce0f11bf1
1a6b1d82968b8f5991cada63a4172870a5bde660
describe
'51196' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQRN' 'sip-files00363.pro'
87553410f06eafb389eabac5fe9945be
4c41b406310a0f46ac141b563c996f28ed57ec48
describe
'71835' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQRO' 'sip-files00363.QC.jpg'
b715d6a61ee7258dd956f0fbf56ba4ca
80227b3f0e1237f5b47fe9f2d324e5ee48a50bc1
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQRP' 'sip-files00363.tif'
a328a26b637a006c6f33b58057fe0790
9a4873841ac294eb19b74f216c6420c80b7b4cd1
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQRQ' 'sip-files00363.txt'
3d57c7d89d1c0fe91b384f5e8f76e222
ae49322feaf4bf6c6a4ac845700759e7eb36bfc5
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQRR' 'sip-files00363thm.jpg'
7938b0da8108b76eed3c30c18640ab2f
6c6275e8c303864215f191f86b05402fe16f279e
describe
'315058' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQRS' 'sip-files00364.jp2'
1d8776e2e539f32eb89bf39786c67455
5169c5d3d09ff72a26b21662537dfa21f9a40b6f
describe
'209644' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQRT' 'sip-files00364.jpg'
3a086bbad61e5116da4e33a2dfc9900e
258d698778c89e5e199d8ed9380b681f2bcf863b
describe
'55387' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQRU' 'sip-files00364.pro'
1640e0ac1a9d3bd8e6750132e80fe830
e42442bcc13a441b888d8bff19f101b907215d54
describe
'77481' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQRV' 'sip-files00364.QC.jpg'
87545c6de808fb56510c5193689e197e
c6504e3bf537c8dc3954f551df6a02ec1709c7aa
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQRW' 'sip-files00364.tif'
42187fbfbd1f185a59f815799e80ce31
cfcbbdaa26ac512a1fe102dce6e14455cdae82b0
'2012-05-07T00:30:59-04:00'
describe
'2361' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQRX' 'sip-files00364.txt'
09e3430b9e50db15b512b3f941a704fe
0a1f0d909bf862beafe5777fa4d6780a5d344781
describe
Invalid character
'31964' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQRY' 'sip-files00364thm.jpg'
0f0d0c883bdd0b65f0bfdbd70050dbf0
97d52ab59b0258c6375ae9a78ee3410cf3a9f97b
describe
'305563' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQRZ' 'sip-files00365.jp2'
cbf4fcdda511d38379ec27b920d64429
e45e657761352daf3f674c7c2bdcde4df8e49175
describe
'188158' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQSA' 'sip-files00365.jpg'
7099cd11528e428ffbb28997096ec1cc
ad753f5fd8c820962eba2cdbd5a546bfb46ed4ee
'2012-05-07T00:28:13-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQSB' 'sip-files00365.pro'
38c600fc6167365d94b8fb737788e8bc
2c534a5d8dbef9233a2b10c206b236bd7edb424b
describe
'72062' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQSC' 'sip-files00365.QC.jpg'
6d699d2599c20c4df8b40ed47d64b6a6
55ee04dcde76b0aebef5f15d09939e9dc4f4b534
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQSD' 'sip-files00365.tif'
fc297d28e6d8208006cbfe2d6674f4b7
e6e8e28867a8b3a747d4bca820ebd63f8aa748fc
describe
'2178' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQSE' 'sip-files00365.txt'
503c5e055d4a885de762e10266d51304
736435266df65435622add6257161b02c1dbd7c8
describe
Invalid character
'31536' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQSF' 'sip-files00365thm.jpg'
d47dda5c1d1f7608c93aea3d5f811302
d0906bdafc64f0bd060667a63fa322e6344aac7d
describe
'309894' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQSG' 'sip-files00366.jp2'
67228378ce3dc9630032dde1dc5b43a1
091ca45f0bc97e5183bcd76b61d2cd6dcd9d4d2f
describe
'212953' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQSH' 'sip-files00366.jpg'
20766baa8005ac58ca21922d15230f6f
c786f5dde3fb80c68c3195ddab6b00a8fcf052c5
describe
'53705' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQSI' 'sip-files00366.pro'
c8b8ba19b450bc3050be0165e19ec7b6
7bbee518b154b25f634e9d565d66b2b005426649
describe
'79192' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQSJ' 'sip-files00366.QC.jpg'
df7ba530a5e647d17163bc88456add9e
f83288578f4f88b3f871abdc7d645b4dc3623043
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQSK' 'sip-files00366.tif'
252143419525f1427721fcdc0ea475a9
a877638fc922a334cd164aa3afa20dd3b2623656
'2012-05-07T00:22:03-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQSL' 'sip-files00366.txt'
16f0d592b2f1c56b042bc4eb84c8d04d
36e9df7b73a7ec6c03827b71b2708dd54f4e9658
describe
'32779' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQSM' 'sip-files00366thm.jpg'
00bc33f8987a6c5f1dcdf5cbbf5fdb36
fb0aa33f0eb8cebc445f7c6a2484379dbfd87ee7
describe
'310862' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQSN' 'sip-files00367.jp2'
bd896690b54bc5b1a578132f360176e8
70cadf7334c13bfdfc3d0f442e9134f30ff186a3
describe
'200316' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQSO' 'sip-files00367.jpg'
2492e2fdb66cf954f5d688f58f5dbaac
a6e67687eed33edcd5b7a96094f0d2d01c03ef44
describe
'52408' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQSP' 'sip-files00367.pro'
11bb5ebcfde9b9ac66d73fc18e0d2b3a
db1e1d325bd7d3bed52a50372433bd5870291a75
describe
'75313' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQSQ' 'sip-files00367.QC.jpg'
9e82a9a179179463fc5367aa7038d2c4
57e3e031355029eda2ecff1e43efe89983b97b1f
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQSR' 'sip-files00367.tif'
7c0426e4f653a29c72f85fa710f4adad
3f78554b1cd67eb76cb629efe24b4f00162f5b3f
'2012-05-07T00:33:35-04:00'
describe
'2169' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQSS' 'sip-files00367.txt'
77cb3643ae7d7153d3c79ea464e242c1
9e9b985504fa8d3c75262518e4b15f3973725210
describe
'31982' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQST' 'sip-files00367thm.jpg'
611e941c81bcc52429575127f290a4bc
c4bd336fd0bdfde7fd3495eeba6fbb7f86794cf1
describe
'315065' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQSU' 'sip-files00368.jp2'
89d00ffa6fbd661a0ceba7c575360cfe
1407e344c26db59292db2bf17c8f1fd3c001dc0d
describe
'207547' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQSV' 'sip-files00368.jpg'
bac03821ca1feec21fec44b024e722c3
23ea99db991ac75c22937880603df5bd9b089e90
describe
'51804' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQSW' 'sip-files00368.pro'
58b3645b31c6e812f84364e099ae0b33
4b1174859f7b062308a7e1e079b58dce159afc46
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQSX' 'sip-files00368.QC.jpg'
7bef0f85fcd995d7f71aa48b18198964
876e50f24b262b54507ac7243bf130719fa801ac
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQSY' 'sip-files00368.tif'
b3442ab37cc1edcdb401c55df0bf050b
90f3eef66f1f2839ca465aa425826265ecfd409a
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQSZ' 'sip-files00368.txt'
ffada8d366a6bb55d194204163f10289
69033c9f2c8e3f5931d7e583de01239dee3a9342
describe
'31901' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQTA' 'sip-files00368thm.jpg'
7cc32035e463062a644ac175d229fe4b
e8bc85974648da6d6ca0e10d9cfb1c86f6fb156e
'2012-05-07T00:33:36-04:00'
describe
'304616' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQTB' 'sip-files00369.jp2'
90baa0b30b8402366bdd567ba4f37c7e
ef58e06b4d70dd9bf04959feaa1edfa8e141779c
describe
'196723' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQTC' 'sip-files00369.jpg'
d0e750edd4a1928e7c5b6731ae8efddb
3954a36024178b2f6f6999be2d951d359fe96220
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQTD' 'sip-files00369.pro'
0bd941139b9e44e9bf0ff8669fd335b4
881c015e242c9354621656e6ad0cff276273598f
describe
'74532' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQTE' 'sip-files00369.QC.jpg'
8011640fcf48aa6eec77c06fb115ebe0
d9cb50803a7f7b792530a24defbca2741b3370f3
describe
'2454552' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQTF' 'sip-files00369.tif'
ffcfc4dd93346f45b571768c276b09b2
0cb3ad0d3df5962d39e10a4254b9ede317fadb8c
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQTG' 'sip-files00369.txt'
5152b3488acf754d323aa2338b8e86a7
71099a0f567f26409893dd8305b0125ae89a60ba
describe
'31738' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQTH' 'sip-files00369thm.jpg'
3f8f1af5fd51be17a767c0f534d0f964
285c129693161eb4c1a7c0081714f0f5cb21b40d
describe
'310936' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQTI' 'sip-files00370.jp2'
e5124145663e1e0fcfbcd87d7ae7c252
dfd6f2c5f86fb4f31a0b9e8559c49e9a2424bd29
describe
'152159' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQTJ' 'sip-files00370.jpg'
114b73180885c56d20820f15880ebb22
3f4e0c3b871753359c4254fc715c88661bdf7876
describe
'40422' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQTK' 'sip-files00370.pro'
4f3ffb5a4fa1d158e7c4928571f39734
1016932b293ec18353b45814d4b253af7a34bdc6
describe
'64782' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQTL' 'sip-files00370.QC.jpg'
6fc9903ee07103f7c68da1600be2441e
7132656a114d29e39fcf4c31b7778cfc779a6338
describe
'2509060' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQTM' 'sip-files00370.tif'
4a1ec439fea56a24ba6c889c1877dc86
f025912c50c4b227d953c92aaaa6eb4c7714cf52
describe
'1741' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQTN' 'sip-files00370.txt'
669bf058579abb06c16b5b0a7ebd2b08
100feab54319f6fe8b81ee62fa0f477d49525465
describe
Invalid character
'33817' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQTO' 'sip-files00370thm.jpg'
28bbe4c7f9ee822c83da85cbc2c740b8
777c7f8b946697479d21debff0d08e5b04d35391
describe
'306395' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQTP' 'sip-files00371.jp2'
5a64740763fde99ff7c3a07e41cabcc8
8923b7aadc1ad14274593cb6767df11637895e2b
describe
'186036' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQTQ' 'sip-files00371.jpg'
2803bc28a93c14439958811e3ac96424
df039353af12fdc31fd207386334ccf2e0596d2d
describe
'51524' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQTR' 'sip-files00371.pro'
cfac1b72a58bc5bd215091bb2c60b0e1
71558cd95e05698adc13cdcde63d9c0a2555972c
describe
'72294' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQTS' 'sip-files00371.QC.jpg'
2e4293af8866d0f2d8de31bf9eef343f
c648b479336cf62266dfdb776edfae8743d89b98
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQTT' 'sip-files00371.tif'
44aed181348269b246fcd6a89814d934
6d42cf568232e158713a8cfc6a188fe7d48c6939
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQTU' 'sip-files00371.txt'
e19d64d2a5d6b50c7f530eba07918add
ed240db4e6f00b9efffc29db008121f335785ee8
describe
'31780' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQTV' 'sip-files00371thm.jpg'
acd63e7beb5fa828d584eeb88949a710
37965fac6d44a16d88f732eb6a15f2d2c476cc47
describe
'314031' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQTW' 'sip-files00372.jp2'
f6f32ec92059a9ae00900ad5739023d2
0950a026374f1a2ee9a242ee678a0f67166f2ff6
'2012-05-07T00:32:16-04:00'
describe
'209916' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQTX' 'sip-files00372.jpg'
7be0d30583c6901aae88ed7955218a96
aeda864687d33372cba85a6c6ed4813e7771bf24
describe
'53122' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQTY' 'sip-files00372.pro'
b5e5a87f6cfce42f1508f775223c4760
2503e64e1b35e06c2fb9ea841cf83afd9fac73ff
describe
'78561' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQTZ' 'sip-files00372.QC.jpg'
dc17d4cff4f6f9331a80757ad47facc6
2638255ea35bf0bdb97c06a6948aa244e3d8ecc1
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQUA' 'sip-files00372.tif'
5d25e6f97d55a6ab665d0daddcd2ed3f
4ec997b2319176efce4961da5572ec711f871ffc
describe
'2324' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQUB' 'sip-files00372.txt'
73ad38077eb0e1fd6ac26c66d0897017
4858d1eb06984263b51f2bb83f1773946abfc2db
'2012-05-07T00:34:04-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'32541' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQUC' 'sip-files00372thm.jpg'
f290f8c0ebb116876eb5af7cc18e1414
eb87ff63dc84efbfb165272229962782b9c2b349
'2012-05-07T00:23:55-04:00'
describe
'311920' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQUD' 'sip-files00373.jp2'
ee27dd4f71e5de797ef91144ec94868e
957a9224886957eea17d135f108383d58aca9bd5
describe
'191691' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQUE' 'sip-files00373.jpg'
f4a71b5a9d774181cfe25ddac0bac997
05b73ec04171d811d6c272ce890ec4e87a79ebbf
describe
'50248' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQUF' 'sip-files00373.pro'
2909e69fa19e0a530f1f2191a634016d
1f25eee81334b1c3a81670764cfc84950cbd52f3
'2012-05-07T00:29:54-04:00'
describe
'73399' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQUG' 'sip-files00373.QC.jpg'
0ad77e559fbf3ec94b7cb6f904226e74
1cbd6ff76c94a3d2825fc00764548ddb251bcce3
'2012-05-07T00:22:24-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQUH' 'sip-files00373.tif'
9fb745ee0ec4b307c5e233d6fec877cf
12d7a178852887db10b3e10219b413ec567161ce
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQUI' 'sip-files00373.txt'
5d0c287a9aeb8462cf6b26ad4a9a74a2
bb31a4b2d00ea158ffe05abb4c75e081d0e3e5cc
describe
'31387' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQUJ' 'sip-files00373thm.jpg'
0d43786982e327c6c6095c810f1939e3
b38f7bcf6cf0a0554208724f58d025ffa86910a6
'2012-05-07T00:11:29-04:00'
describe
'312847' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQUK' 'sip-files00374.jp2'
a2008884dc975d932153595515c29e60
018d8e314f44dd86df13726c9c93e258a36c9222
describe
'202320' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQUL' 'sip-files00374.jpg'
87d069bde3e619dcd02656c18ac53540
521dac097e3c53052fe17b530175b9a4de034a9a
describe
'52037' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQUM' 'sip-files00374.pro'
2b66d9255da693c2cfc77fc1b929193d
09f58b4d6d0aed648c1c30c30efd4beb2c493fc2
describe
'76077' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQUN' 'sip-files00374.QC.jpg'
ca844339d1a5a08558cd06aaa5c2437d
649850f6e637f462c73699593e0ced426c5c665d
'2012-05-07T00:26:37-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQUO' 'sip-files00374.tif'
2638d7db552819db3db1b9e51e57e2c5
e2e5fd31193ac8dd73830fc610de3e98ccedc70f
describe
'2211' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQUP' 'sip-files00374.txt'
e3bcc10d1162caa372a502ed770a8c21
b75e48e53b6211f182985dcb1fbc1978bc407462
describe
Invalid character
'31793' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQUQ' 'sip-files00374thm.jpg'
e421c7db4056e03d62711dfd1216204e
dd72191c899ae25dbb5b2cc257b3c1b71a4013a4
describe
'315794' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQUR' 'sip-files00375.jp2'
ad0c3e1a342f45364be1defc1e196a2e
8e7d6fc99a5f0ac772e57cad0a175c8e4c9f8d93
describe
'194781' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQUS' 'sip-files00375.jpg'
b12578f5dde42d5c3d3ac68f8187eb8f
660283fe8cd50cb850b51e714e8ca41f53e4186b
describe
'54620' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQUT' 'sip-files00375.pro'
10c73dd1c9bc47da2e3304d2434f913f
bb55154cfe12701a93d11ee60db34716110494fa
describe
'73975' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQUU' 'sip-files00375.QC.jpg'
014912394319a8cddc5b11463305439f
f6917115c39246e71290d443b81685b748d1d2fb
describe
'2543432' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQUV' 'sip-files00375.tif'
51ab24815f38b18980ef779c32982942
2218f4a8c7a2f59c7559e255b61a070f5ed85af1
'2012-05-07T00:21:09-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQUW' 'sip-files00375.txt'
ed22fd914bff7a22a240f6f2f5b82328
8f560a6ab1a0d3166678d5268ac0052141a08283
'2012-05-07T00:23:16-04:00'
describe
'30859' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQUX' 'sip-files00375thm.jpg'
84fe660d81feb46d429040f389ec960f
a8725455ff05d9221774862c2585fcb510d69231
describe
'309899' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQUY' 'sip-files00376.jp2'
c7b8a9c71ae2908a52f67fcd151f8461
cf69d2b71e8682a3a059f22cd8bf7a96658c2262
describe
'206700' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQUZ' 'sip-files00376.jpg'
241ee3be173836d6abfadac5344aa499
c9954e261e2737fdfa99b531d87c504f3c9d1392
'2012-05-07T00:21:18-04:00'
describe
'53077' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQVA' 'sip-files00376.pro'
a94d4e53091bb8db0f3a48fe587162ff
c3d92fc714d8e1fbae5f329d72e7477ffb0da17b
describe
'77856' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQVB' 'sip-files00376.QC.jpg'
e2b9142f2f2748a61b5bd20bb97836a2
7e3c7b6c4ada193fadede0493d2076003a1605c9
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQVC' 'sip-files00376.tif'
ce635709c554301a06a17098db22b67e
05625a9718e79cce1324b0cb4733fedc635a30e8
describe
'2270' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQVD' 'sip-files00376.txt'
f3b0d4a611f4ba79fb9dadd459d45f3b
0e3bcb75a2b2889f25348191bb2db1e734891894
describe
Invalid character
'33025' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQVE' 'sip-files00376thm.jpg'
585fd8792843209b6f0a5e44d072286a
5c502f990f409429b9860bb56356b5dcd542710e
'2012-05-07T00:18:43-04:00'
describe
'311956' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQVF' 'sip-files00377.jp2'
dd2e01bec370c77076ac3f5daa6b6f60
38babe0dbb5c6fa31e6f92f6cbbc06e893f65274
describe
'189551' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQVG' 'sip-files00377.jpg'
cf1fa8a6fb85e84094f94d1fb7f4f413
868d44373f5c10e8e4260febe3a961ccf8d7ebaa
describe
'53039' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQVH' 'sip-files00377.pro'
9ca0aa8a83e3f06bb043faabd28bbbc1
fa314be69d76822026c38208509fbc3683e60487
describe
'72759' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQVI' 'sip-files00377.QC.jpg'
3a511fa8efe1cb790b2d2015b846d3bc
8f20fe66a949770b79e9fca1e92fd01bc89d5fd3
'2012-05-07T00:33:32-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQVJ' 'sip-files00377.tif'
ec2360cd5a0b14ad59f2aae2d20dea7a
fb078a50118a2d9438f6ea61a771fbd74360351e
describe
'2192' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQVK' 'sip-files00377.txt'
a4e6aa71e0ecc060eaacc8942343bdf8
139d1e3656ca55e0fc3c0438b57fe9586a703c4c
describe
'30938' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQVL' 'sip-files00377thm.jpg'
1a968de13cc732d5df1a2d7183bde85c
fee071604d49a31e54258526c0ec95227f2383d9
describe
'315942' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQVM' 'sip-files00378.jp2'
325c1b043607099c8f7cfb429232ccb1
5b4feb2cb74ae76013712029b24cd5fafa203a96
describe
'188384' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQVN' 'sip-files00378.jpg'
b22b424c38e33a574b476bcd9443d632
fdb66d292b428a55d976043b867f173bd02792b4
'2012-05-07T00:35:48-04:00'
describe
'53129' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQVO' 'sip-files00378.pro'
6fb768eb140505d13418ac623f11fd99
422797c9fb0795e216c649f5baa9acfe87fc2063
'2012-05-07T00:19:25-04:00'
describe
'78460' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQVP' 'sip-files00378.QC.jpg'
fb8dc0db7d70790fbe348776f0f66516
d66ff3828db64b5f24176475e6e0f5f48d4090e1
describe
'2550264' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQVQ' 'sip-files00378.tif'
0325a89bb127ac2565e2907018ee40d5
e16a841e2a970b6d2385105910466690f03ebfea
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQVR' 'sip-files00378.txt'
42a0f563c0100f9bd13c9c8581ea47df
8b788c42c074e1422019fbcb58da50f159f7c8db
describe
'36625' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQVS' 'sip-files00378thm.jpg'
1045fc04cfe07541b64a902a2375bcac
e16c52b3e45f404317ba85b9648876364623b598
describe
'310915' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQVT' 'sip-files00379.jp2'
9fc1f13cecaa2841b665ebc873ed2a60
eabda38aba3680f78ba87469fd43c585ea04d487
describe
'156242' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQVU' 'sip-files00379.jpg'
c08e3d82eea451b4a7726dc44e6f7b92
39afefe79ff867e17222d1535c15af4084a5b77c
describe
'40118' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQVV' 'sip-files00379.pro'
2dba9591f7c19931a5cc89ddaf650258
80cee7b2f49141edaa883427507a827ea4d26308
describe
'62778' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQVW' 'sip-files00379.QC.jpg'
ce387960ef3087b0e7056a7751eacf2d
306b9f283c4ef64931c1e7cd62f862b2ed0217c4
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQVX' 'sip-files00379.tif'
ec020fa06dd95146391c8b76959c6bb8
7ffdda20898ebc2dcacc170fe6b2ff7d173147d8
describe
'1729' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQVY' 'sip-files00379.txt'
e1c2564519c2a350a9f2b27088330f2d
8d9eead4be8d7e2008756fbfadbea124784e545f
'2012-05-07T00:19:14-04:00'
describe
'29101' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQVZ' 'sip-files00379thm.jpg'
795b80b51d4124e2457f43a6d17f34e5
2bb11203cad15f29ab1b5248bb2d47704c667de6
describe
'311939' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQWA' 'sip-files00380.jp2'
04959803682f9ef1f6499c8866c6d7f9
d20ddc4519ec41fc61139608ce948a6be853d89e
'2012-05-07T00:26:34-04:00'
describe
'214532' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQWB' 'sip-files00380.jpg'
3978458331e1dc197992067cd84ee1c5
3bd906396cfdcde07c4ef1635d7dff589924feeb
describe
'55307' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQWC' 'sip-files00380.pro'
ddee1d6f5f9ed3946e3052d5a4e08f2c
5daa804c2b0d50cd0ad71a130c716ef880f8cbc7
'2012-05-07T00:34:42-04:00'
describe
'80500' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQWD' 'sip-files00380.QC.jpg'
34faf87be6dd50b4b8c3c24d09b436a0
59b834809f6aa3ce062a4afe89491617a4e261ca
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQWE' 'sip-files00380.tif'
9d11c2241136d332c9fcf8780e049a1f
4ac36f9b4b3602cf817a0b1ac733dc1dd83a0915
describe
'2320' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQWF' 'sip-files00380.txt'
30a280ec31c9f6c935a36bd6bd192610
24c892eddc20e5e5709e8a940ad2db60ecd91516
'2012-05-07T00:18:11-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'33320' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQWG' 'sip-files00380thm.jpg'
128617bc69d98479d90d13dabb58a562
5e18f55191ad564f8a6af2765a6b2efbb02d3442
describe
'306351' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQWH' 'sip-files00381.jp2'
e0f5abedc1f7b41e96b0d8c25b10ee7b
0ba240641c8bff734afecfb3d7d67bbc468bb25a
describe
'187778' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQWI' 'sip-files00381.jpg'
a33b40692c55236d74574146863af2b1
215a832fab73c2c126d2ff257a5ceca54dfdb325
'2012-05-07T00:18:22-04:00'
describe
'54294' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQWJ' 'sip-files00381.pro'
6c3d36199e4634ebd9b0d76a1661e74a
7a015bf6a9dd381aa0da49489790cdacc65c9b79
'2012-05-07T00:31:45-04:00'
describe
'72499' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQWK' 'sip-files00381.QC.jpg'
7d7e92c17c60f901dafea43b63b17f83
8bafe70f931e43c6d43c3b1d1ae3e29d2d06a23f
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQWL' 'sip-files00381.tif'
50658f85a14c5a7050038f6a556dcbf4
1f69a2012df4915a76bb5a0682702e928b2a607d
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQWM' 'sip-files00381.txt'
c7663f46f7c7e921b36a03ba76b21d12
a2d0a6781c0b23b20474894179ac93845b62c033
describe
'30968' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQWN' 'sip-files00381thm.jpg'
9f9810260289f60af2a53e4e16aa9b3c
1be814590a93c0d383356d8fefe90e6a506a2799
describe
'313000' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQWO' 'sip-files00382.jp2'
1f7f9eb4ab53180848cea7b2ec99bcb6
23a1b6cf7530b63670450ff062a06d5ccd0fddff
'2012-05-07T00:20:14-04:00'
describe
'200527' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQWP' 'sip-files00382.jpg'
79251a95a37e30271a2989aa6e121cae
1f98dad7152f476da5dcb622d04438563e83d628
describe
'52116' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQWQ' 'sip-files00382.pro'
ba1052cc1a3ad95e981a199efa42d708
e82713a98fffda6a796c8df575b011048041f9ea
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQWR' 'sip-files00382.QC.jpg'
56ee5f6128e73a5b991aec1f8f6e673e
c707551ebf73d8475dd76e6d0370046d1e915a08
'2012-05-07T00:19:40-04:00'
describe
'2520696' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQWS' 'sip-files00382.tif'
1eb34c2e2fd889cd09f614eda3214be2
8c8a2681d39fe827265a704067b9c9aa12755e4b
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQWT' 'sip-files00382.txt'
42441f05a7124e56226898ba2ac30e4d
827ca05ea1e93ca509cced0ffcfad44564881c27
'2012-05-07T00:16:27-04:00'
describe
'31648' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQWU' 'sip-files00382thm.jpg'
2c19e194eea958d0cce4c4be82b2527e
e87e5c0e1e9ae36ec0d9a0c34c4be190a127435f
'2012-05-07T00:15:20-04:00'
describe
'311558' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQWV' 'sip-files00383.jp2'
e02da063df5b427e682520b5a7ba60e0
3aadb838b73c5a1ee99286b3fec1d07ad84a1da7
'2012-05-07T00:17:37-04:00'
describe
'207719' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQWW' 'sip-files00383.jpg'
9059d25c1511969f3cf5f439af0b102a
6dd3713eba85364746f70eebb3bb3777c8040732
'2012-05-07T00:26:35-04:00'
describe
'53049' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQWX' 'sip-files00383.pro'
1de9625d9360a45f96fabcf3ed5a7a6d
b63745f3026614f6ee34f6fd946d72fc81c649e6
'2012-05-07T00:13:43-04:00'
describe
'76797' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQWY' 'sip-files00383.QC.jpg'
c43ccebe3b1b32a30071d0e2412e46d4
a0d29cfcd71fbfc8ffad03fc8954854aec83ea40
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQWZ' 'sip-files00383.tif'
c3e5116539407574643f1ddb2d0acc85
a2e35b75867548520f3e3c63e301b81bc93c95d0
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQXA' 'sip-files00383.txt'
3683ff109d77f2e26999dbdb2faabdce
97fe9420c55e29af38ab12e0467ce4ad6967eda0
describe
'32159' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQXB' 'sip-files00383thm.jpg'
5c84a7956d29f955aace99597fd22527
ac4f3372571f4caad41999c8fa02c8e607b604f7
describe
'311924' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQXC' 'sip-files00384.jp2'
1c0ad7c6b67486a804f3b31af43b0611
57ff315ad5a02387653264c56945bb8ec41a6e0c
describe
'207884' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQXD' 'sip-files00384.jpg'
b8a4051dad97a26dfddc1c6ae726283b
36230c9658de0ab16f16578a88df0d40d00498ff
describe
'51449' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQXE' 'sip-files00384.pro'
3bacb7a64fa4a090c9f42495ad585e02
0377c72048faf95082bf813d1c03d5143b450b6c
describe
'77247' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQXF' 'sip-files00384.QC.jpg'
364e3eb943beff89f9443280689579d7
26864cdc8f4f011add39d3565178ee8710112e32
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQXG' 'sip-files00384.tif'
ec7729d12655f2bedef72d134623e2f1
d34d6e39c34eefe2e842cb42c8c7e763b7a4c4f1
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQXH' 'sip-files00384.txt'
c30740a6ff6282c267b5333817a6714b
a6eeafc9a986d7c13d511c62fafe19e9c2119939
describe
Invalid character
'32357' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQXI' 'sip-files00384thm.jpg'
b31c44cb0e6227e28b21dc38a71d49f5
bce4e482b6d96aa0b0cbc319a44cb50d651a2112
describe
'312809' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQXJ' 'sip-files00385.jp2'
4bb57e3a52531172a0ed78144cc6d5d5
262cc9bc580159d2d4f54570b00563bbc22df7ec
describe
'188771' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQXK' 'sip-files00385.jpg'
e3afb8a40f0531fdc949fb9679bb02bb
99a80769aeaa2f0f2f18252da2246fbf02b4b0f3
describe
'52600' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQXL' 'sip-files00385.pro'
f4aca059ce41be002195f6dd67392be1
562c01d30c3b756457332b8b90113a96b4f5b0dc
describe
'72315' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQXM' 'sip-files00385.QC.jpg'
6b77a84f0bf15ed12a801a63b90c965b
6ae243d1b0a0df5b6f41367eedd67ba6fc9d851b
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQXN' 'sip-files00385.tif'
b1aa6328c9b78f0c6f9855ef53bddd10
2b7c095a10b1706c1e588755e5a604b891a85c57
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQXO' 'sip-files00385.txt'
50b4cac423be77a14e53d00a0044645d
2eadf2b1949b6b4003bbfe62fbb6cb27fb0ea69c
describe
'30709' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQXP' 'sip-files00385thm.jpg'
13224eeb36e73c1fab824268c01939a3
149a75fab7ccdc6d67e25e7541caf48c2fa07511
describe
'318011' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQXQ' 'sip-files00386.jp2'
4c0cf315d8c29253d19a3ca17a451b8d
a92df071b2d647422f313da4d10595a090ebadb4
describe
'212747' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQXR' 'sip-files00386.jpg'
3d45097d471e5d11948e6f91fc3690b7
9406775bf307b75ce1694fb66b9931fa9a640466
describe
'51095' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQXS' 'sip-files00386.pro'
6a68beb634af92a542226039c86cb832
f7ee801507880702b21fd0d8624b0903e1e1a2db
describe
'79077' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQXT' 'sip-files00386.QC.jpg'
8705ac2dee6f07869280c1597f765355
466022a663555d969437b414eaff45435aa37d09
'2012-05-07T00:17:02-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQXU' 'sip-files00386.tif'
2019a1e0d6bb0ea8625fd8db44e5a4b0
79a6a1b6b26a64dd4d2d74da81f23fcf66c6328a
'2012-05-07T00:33:40-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQXV' 'sip-files00386.txt'
745f8be8a6b1840f0bcc3b05de993d5d
a5df51f26c5482543dffdecfc07612cbcc7a53ed
describe
'32628' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQXW' 'sip-files00386thm.jpg'
a643be502d134e5227a8d2c4b50a7af8
df9a62e2d89554835b484dc608536bffcfaceff6
describe
'314836' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQXX' 'sip-files00387.jp2'
e37ee0d4b3a2cee8dc1e92ef2f041916
e99403eccd51c6febe887b966e523664bf15145a
describe
'190599' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQXY' 'sip-files00387.jpg'
6bbb7fe74a675ba411355e6872207903
82c833c35b12081d2078b86c87ea304ad64e3e7f
describe
'52394' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQXZ' 'sip-files00387.pro'
0c7a737e019328720e6238f8c0642e8e
978cb07a4c5b90a319b97507fd1d72a70b0239bb
describe
'73886' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQYA' 'sip-files00387.QC.jpg'
14bb9d297b081d4b3e42d09c1133e3f9
a7dee2cd9356817b5dec82518797eca049e35493
'2012-05-07T00:24:47-04:00'
describe
'2536012' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQYB' 'sip-files00387.tif'
2feee77a5d48ad78c5e721e10a4f195f
7dcb5784393559418b8a1d83222b4ca5d30247cf
'2012-05-07T00:12:09-04:00'
describe
'2156' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQYC' 'sip-files00387.txt'
5fff4b3032cb5354600eff427a8adaed
c6bc64529882e2f8e98dde918b6d36d257dedf7a
describe
'31385' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQYD' 'sip-files00387thm.jpg'
c7cf9b4617221d7c41e56eb4cf3d49f2
67ac1b2e6e53d890896b3bbf487f8aea9d3dd317
'2012-05-07T00:23:49-04:00'
describe
'319045' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQYE' 'sip-files00388.jp2'
8e04ce12bf7ee8fa84d6bcc6115fdb06
f5f7a13d206dfec39bb9a72f80a3c6a72f8fa37b
describe
'193421' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQYF' 'sip-files00388.jpg'
5792f01206d76e52a70ef04722483ed8
12c465bc794b47725eac2b8d7211515e8e10f4f8
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQYG' 'sip-files00388.pro'
7d004f3a4f83c0a8a9b65eac2406d498
92fd53f5e863b1aea90d435dd5f8d5752efdc1e6
'2012-05-07T00:34:53-04:00'
describe
'80391' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQYH' 'sip-files00388.QC.jpg'
27bf6d1df01fc68fa4e256b0e6922cdf
27b0b43d862c69ff36f987f053806da3078ff9e6
describe
'2575172' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQYI' 'sip-files00388.tif'
2e8d01dcff66e02b7744822e2f043908
2079d6ce93d946fc47f9bab4d00294c6f7166595
describe
'2205' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQYJ' 'sip-files00388.txt'
b301a5401533af42e5251c7ef47f6f7b
f638a29dc5dfae34b4be906682120958ca8d1a3f
describe
'37072' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQYK' 'sip-files00388thm.jpg'
0333eedd5c6176defd04bd1d1a594216
edb85374733c404ae0281d9ada26e01b045931b3
describe
'314036' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQYL' 'sip-files00389.jp2'
8f94788497d4d646c3a96cf5dfe89003
cb25c42cb0d3593aecd08ce24742df1e44735221
describe
'156518' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQYM' 'sip-files00389.jpg'
45e0b10df820721326f0d8df1a3baa3d
c0467cffd4a081e95648ece8f02dde7cb20704b5
describe
'41262' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQYN' 'sip-files00389.pro'
d081efb04c4397e1bd9739047e45f5d0
b794bf72c845d50f202157e065cf4384a787f613
'2012-05-07T00:34:00-04:00'
describe
'62672' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQYO' 'sip-files00389.QC.jpg'
76465f8c0172401e38b35f4b1dfefbda
87a82eb3573e944b5599616e22f5a5e6d981ad52
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQYP' 'sip-files00389.tif'
dae57dffb9cc6d492f838e9b7810157e
43ac2a4e850544571cb2d96f05fa9e65c1bf4fc4
describe
'1864' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQYQ' 'sip-files00389.txt'
5de3038b32e9cd0a617c883e7a4322c8
39aea36d15ab4db695fc57a07a08de97734da3aa
describe
'28843' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQYR' 'sip-files00389thm.jpg'
b308167b2d73ceee854a01819eafb44a
0b82eb247f2726c65aa66ce6934fc7841995ef52
describe
'320076' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQYS' 'sip-files00390.jp2'
f751f800791ba82b112a6705687af75d
2426ff2fbc9e108aedee5a9f1842a5b2ec8eaa6a
describe
'193796' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQYT' 'sip-files00390.jpg'
db69ffe646d724f652dd90d075219aed
79040de81e5c985ba96ad3a7aa7349352d0afd63
describe
'52089' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQYU' 'sip-files00390.pro'
2c9efd919f29f4b0809959a3b00e7ed6
0e58b8445d87a5e5e00a655c13c9b74383a7daab
'2012-05-07T00:26:59-04:00'
describe
'79521' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQYV' 'sip-files00390.QC.jpg'
aa627d676ea43931fa98cef7056b7503
37c123edf67d35296266cdcf046793f42f6341a2
describe
'2583344' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQYW' 'sip-files00390.tif'
1704cbca728f1c5c29a221d6e386144a
65cc253d8c23f31e81ec7dcfb9175f8a7005f01a
describe
'2392' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQYX' 'sip-files00390.txt'
e7598f53643d9a9690ab628384d6d2f4
0cfd6600af220f7be22fc0f2dc874b11ff707947
describe
Invalid character
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQYY' 'sip-files00390thm.jpg'
08c6486640717bbb7057c25ace850cde
88dd441841d651004e223bb1c27f75296eff1bc5
describe
'313599' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQYZ' 'sip-files00391.jp2'
eef8dcb65de6af1640f8dfcfd6c7f37e
440a087c99e93e8e4c10d66d0e96ee4973b39e4d
'2012-05-07T00:13:37-04:00'
describe
'194475' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQZA' 'sip-files00391.jpg'
f46b4ee7423e6d059c08759daef572f1
1c466e8a3540c174ca66b29b616865b48b4c67ba
describe
'52236' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQZB' 'sip-files00391.pro'
7d1dc6ff7fb1b794529bed9842e9c794
39a89711a6f10f661371dfb715282cfbcea079c0
describe
'74174' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQZC' 'sip-files00391.QC.jpg'
4aa9bf4ffc93afa9cba9184a89d6c22d
c5be9953f7bc74e5ef8e687f41ea53bd9ee886d5
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQZD' 'sip-files00391.tif'
fdd9263776fc4a039b68254bdc8c8f0f
f0de8bef0511fbd859d1a53ddff706907541a978
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQZE' 'sip-files00391.txt'
4894be9ff0863b5c6c6f862ec54fa016
938a07e2ea7b52c521610768c9d2b8781db90cfe
describe
'31345' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQZF' 'sip-files00391thm.jpg'
a6618222ef923631fa2e9b8e855755e5
cbeb33a6a51c3d52340b824864e0a7df88901a7e
'2012-05-07T00:19:33-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQZG' 'sip-files00392.jp2'
db34686776560840b4ed44baa0331efe
41d4952f8942724ce30c642988362ecac9c74ada
describe
'205848' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQZH' 'sip-files00392.jpg'
b5abcd93b46579fe1ea72b9e5a7fc238
9fd8be61117b03b29f7467d2adba84c0810d1778
describe
'51456' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQZI' 'sip-files00392.pro'
11c9bc0b2fe46bccdb9a91462778ce92
31ffc99f1f81d88ce490f43d777c79a8d2cc5f99
describe
'77319' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQZJ' 'sip-files00392.QC.jpg'
0d18389c98058c2c3ba1c1046048e482
c0f0fc577ac9e35c47cac4408203c5e95f9fb3aa
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQZK' 'sip-files00392.tif'
a67f032ce02be1ba8ff752fe51efedf7
44dfca2a2e26101672df97db5272a1544424c907
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQZL' 'sip-files00392.txt'
f6e95c90922aabefc6d59940a0a1d4e7
28de838846867c4c1b42f149eb33c14148e15d00
describe
'32188' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQZM' 'sip-files00392thm.jpg'
c417a23f24c1991804489eda2d23f271
3d9d0e53d94cc2e62a02757a4ad8c1af4220be8c
describe
'314846' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQZN' 'sip-files00393.jp2'
fc45defa0ef887aef80adf5649ee403a
c6c932c2776a9caab8d2add0ddaa3257d6a529fb
'2012-05-07T00:25:30-04:00'
describe
'193510' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQZO' 'sip-files00393.jpg'
6cba9428b7ee4e42819a2c5cb7267069
51bbb809b5b94b8ef1255de982f27a0af69fff62
describe
'49943' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQZP' 'sip-files00393.pro'
79f1e74707a55603072d016ecefbcfcd
bc9a6f01f6ea1667c04795119978780034019633
describe
'74412' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQZQ' 'sip-files00393.QC.jpg'
72dff4f420d3cd5f2cb0eacf9ca8b385
dee76d0a637f30e1484df5d881aa1ab301465472
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQZR' 'sip-files00393.tif'
1195d8731078aad4ae697faca1419e81
f236ade20ff079bc26e65d118d61556573634d83
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQZS' 'sip-files00393.txt'
ca0be1117ccb54585e5bc3192dcacad8
23f26b9f8a9f9ba0d276496b77422b7153167d51
'2012-05-07T00:19:34-04:00'
describe
'31448' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQZT' 'sip-files00393thm.jpg'
d5441541a455a18bdd7bf2a91d0499eb
54b020906322ff159ec3dd10606a6e7bb39e6b8a
describe
'317112' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQZU' 'sip-files00394.jp2'
8819a0ec94bce9eb8c26e6b8c92dff33
3db12b5b7ae75edf8924d8dc5d5c13d474727441
describe
'213729' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQZV' 'sip-files00394.jpg'
a3307880a13e3c062f83042504091db2
50be02b5f12aac021da1dd30bf2222c499d291e6
describe
'53645' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQZW' 'sip-files00394.pro'
7168a3ad245aa0145f80a7afd2f996fc
f0dffc1450e47164f9d0e9d1aa3d55cb496b1d87
'2012-05-07T00:32:19-04:00'
describe
'78834' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQZX' 'sip-files00394.QC.jpg'
ddf25dc2387cb67009c711f1fd876ae0
2f24b94f7242669f737642fde4c2aec608b37bca
'2012-05-07T00:24:58-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQZY' 'sip-files00394.tif'
d9026e91c066f18947e52f13e6c85823
7c9d69dd90d353de3f5efce3a66e503b8f0ab1f7
'2012-05-07T00:26:16-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABQZZ' 'sip-files00394.txt'
fd525da36f03755c4372e2d7a50f3a9c
53fa0d495a2a2d75b9564c328ccef52c30ff5e31
describe
'31951' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRAA' 'sip-files00394thm.jpg'
94bbb60ced8d5186ddb4645cfe3c6e83
f393f78c46eaa998dc43c1576c7167f58abe200b
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRAB' 'sip-files00395.jp2'
95c93d0f19e79cbd1819f2b89c061ec1
1ae2c6b7903649e8761d85f6369dc72ec0e29d4a
describe
'191480' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRAC' 'sip-files00395.jpg'
19d43eff6672c7fd617fe56c934553fd
6fca4b29c9e2e65628d89224c1c388a925fcd138
describe
'51802' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRAD' 'sip-files00395.pro'
9abceb56a24bc213306e3f8855644798
919cbb55e34657e82838ae4a962e499b227bc3bf
describe
'73412' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRAE' 'sip-files00395.QC.jpg'
2968e3a23aa15d5cdbecd6336b373293
1960a1007eccb12ba443d4afbcef5e40b76d81ea
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRAF' 'sip-files00395.tif'
9fd19ea360c261c540a6baae988e401a
8b4980efc2d584f2da2c123dcdbf2581cb932a57
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRAG' 'sip-files00395.txt'
1ab2432353e9db642c42bf2ef764e6b8
f3af3bedd81be134101c185ec5a8431e701832d2
describe
'31340' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRAH' 'sip-files00395thm.jpg'
6bc70c832bbc07a67029931f32b70839
f1360d989678a90ff2a8381afdb2f4ddc5998824
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRAI' 'sip-files00396.jp2'
403e666ef0188c3065bf117b7bb1034e
c0ea53f0d985e6fedfa59b597fb0e80930bcb35b
describe
'209065' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRAJ' 'sip-files00396.jpg'
0ad8de7215bc987122f6169f467661fa
b34a74286b14caefca4e0b646e9bb40dcf0a8e2a
describe
'52397' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRAK' 'sip-files00396.pro'
96765d57624ba717764083d639869bc8
a7fd8ee84ed9afc012e86703664d886e3d95b315
describe
'77748' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRAL' 'sip-files00396.QC.jpg'
7415d55fa6c26bd4cef02262c322d435
15348935ac1b28435c4f01f540a2d02aa65faee3
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRAM' 'sip-files00396.tif'
9061e2c0505c4505d31aa6e339544655
d1db34cd59d32890a714251489a907b4b89ca6b7
'2012-05-07T00:13:14-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRAN' 'sip-files00396.txt'
1ec0fd039951df17a7f7017517082668
e3666bb4a7bd01deaa241beabff10f751717a0d4
describe
'31977' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRAO' 'sip-files00396thm.jpg'
b9e08aa0ac1a7b3360d5e3de9043f681
08baf4bcfc571efe2106d594deba8a0949d7235b
'2012-05-07T00:29:14-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRAP' 'sip-files00397.jp2'
39d05a6f29e3dcdd625a84596399770b
11ee3fc120585bb97a94c70006504f511bf5960f
describe
'204246' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRAQ' 'sip-files00397.jpg'
308a74bacf71d9fb1e6d0b4d9016302d
6dc488933975fee13af540425332fc93c01b90d9
describe
'52642' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRAR' 'sip-files00397.pro'
c47871952fa46a274e5152dedb7e9f36
5862e7fc87afa81e596ebc6b8105f43ca7001f39
describe
'76640' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRAS' 'sip-files00397.QC.jpg'
6aa3419f28e4cd8d55ce597be15c751a
247f782a8817dcaa4e93965cca93efd5193aee9b
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRAT' 'sip-files00397.tif'
e67b61b1d588733f44da344c730b6447
5fac4254d4e35af6a25bd8175366863b1d1049dc
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRAU' 'sip-files00397.txt'
e570b64462eba5d3216dba8f24239226
4f8db1c2ccff39ef62caa7343249c8cbb3b4872f
describe
'31867' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRAV' 'sip-files00397thm.jpg'
df5618c396d161e0873439a8e383b778
5adaf09b343e997cb07e92d2d0993564e72da998
describe
'315046' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRAW' 'sip-files00398.jp2'
b2c2f3aa8ffdb0e38b6efc2cbb85fcc7
fa29f4c910b7718b0286764c592899244d3f73cd
describe
'221860' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRAX' 'sip-files00398.jpg'
36066ed9846f232e12d44e4dab769202
730a7f7ed7eb51ddc36a9196c2065ec7290fed8b
'2012-05-07T00:22:13-04:00'
describe
'53725' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRAY' 'sip-files00398.pro'
2c67a4b8fc336bfec79cab991a4736b0
cf4c5ba6649dd5c97194c59227ba559bd8a86006
describe
'80075' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRAZ' 'sip-files00398.QC.jpg'
6157bde0369f1ff4f0d11b0ed2419ae2
27f4b48dbf0918bc3652f14129594021d70ab870
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRBA' 'sip-files00398.tif'
a73ed5176473d15991dbd22525d267f3
d98554e73ab3d69a5fcd32ee0e6d35caec707f9e
'2012-05-07T00:14:00-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRBB' 'sip-files00398.txt'
ef8674182d73d2a16ad7afba0875c8fc
9440f21739729354767df4a18bf901d6dae0abae
describe
Invalid character
'32761' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRBC' 'sip-files00398thm.jpg'
f2c85237e9d4b487234e02a7cc8f9384
266ae53ccaf949d9572239523a9af419ef33b33f
describe
'314676' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRBD' 'sip-files00399.jp2'
4bff80800cdfedfdce22d3f03b332716
2d2ec16ce335f0820272a1040cf5b0b4580f3f09
describe
'191976' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRBE' 'sip-files00399.jpg'
8ad257a49cbe3c96bf03ff6bb1edd35a
a4bca78533fb6209a9190f39420421c84b85f29f
describe
'53673' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRBF' 'sip-files00399.pro'
5c1c96c1c3d9f26b327b6d50afafc1c4
1a9acea7ad780447f9ec89b53048a3b69ab139b6
describe
'73861' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRBG' 'sip-files00399.QC.jpg'
7230e8d15508dc9dcec92e6f2e4a7b57
d74e5877b566daa1356389ebb6fff55139a8449a
describe
'2535164' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRBH' 'sip-files00399.tif'
11e9ab493bccac97eb7f2369c63c9c15
0d926991002b3fe2393e2fdb1f36f8614275f775
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRBI' 'sip-files00399.txt'
3e7f8ac22fd24d59a5dc4d868d6cbb70
4b41fa92dc58a25492eaa9292c2fdc4536ba50b3
'2012-05-07T00:13:26-04:00'
describe
'31056' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRBJ' 'sip-files00399thm.jpg'
733da213613203fb043eecf73496a10c
de6a4a67c94d63e652fea21b9d994ca420e914f0
describe
'308507' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRBK' 'sip-files00401.jp2'
968ecabb69a8a7db93338918f6691e7b
45aa8d0f1d267d2a6ec20d8f6bc1df158f2ea5e7
describe
'127890' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRBL' 'sip-files00401.jpg'
7317c6b87ec3534f854ce8a150062992
a82aae3a361e7a2397b90f7e64675836057fa16e
describe
'3851' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRBM' 'sip-files00401.pro'
1d61a7b6e3f9b0780095ab3c5d5dda04
facbbabea8d9a10d2abc7e60c5988299347b4348
describe
'47649' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRBN' 'sip-files00401.QC.jpg'
c47897d930df1d05c126dcfc730c8743
b7b721b0173e04604d30b9d142317efaebbbf041
describe
'2494796' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRBO' 'sip-files00401.tif'
d96ac4f398676d1d4026e6a4d4cd73e4
70b8846acd9b3052b2cf71371e2d492d166f8b04
describe
'321' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRBP' 'sip-files00401.txt'
58baa3313b9ad8ec0e09cf6555e4fa21
be81ebc4e60a718fc6be17c29c46857a1beb0251
'2012-05-07T00:29:42-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'29599' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRBQ' 'sip-files00401thm.jpg'
cebbb0ccece38e7dd307d9b8c06818e3
aa83667ff9fb2bd2a1bdb5dfea17e90758efc787
describe
'315035' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRBR' 'sip-files00402.jp2'
8dc4ebf81e57477a1292fdbc7d9fe3bb
3e8125a599bc24201d5406519c007e28caa7b080
describe
'164070' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRBS' 'sip-files00402.jpg'
343f754a581fdb6fa09f399fc03a0d3e
9dc86bee27c4b061fe8dec98b5fb19462044f6be
describe
'51329' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRBT' 'sip-files00402.pro'
e42fec1d9fc24cac4ae45bf2ab6c926f
ff7fb80748205a793c2b94ded70f67dbabdac02d
describe
'64380' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRBU' 'sip-files00402.QC.jpg'
b60397d780ea0ef0212ac481bbe9a7d3
7b01349bc25794ea50569b45680b6e1b5f3ad837
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRBV' 'sip-files00402.tif'
6e7dce8e060ebc3ea68c86db88ec8157
3705c6b0841477eba3307153e6faeb2828a27f90
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRBW' 'sip-files00402.txt'
e09758db1766134dd50482e9aae894b8
f546039b6f295d6853ac022bb05e2dc41efda3b1
'2012-05-07T00:26:20-04:00'
describe
'28648' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRBX' 'sip-files00402thm.jpg'
777e64529fe7b44393962838678e7ff1
343084c5db0be67ffe6adb758902482badfe02c0
describe
'304460' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRBY' 'sip-files00403.jp2'
4325bc2a8c16cd85da012fdfdd4bb87f
fbddf81789f7b4b981989f0e64a5c78b54f1797d
describe
'171334' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRBZ' 'sip-files00403.jpg'
94b953a12ebe16f77642ebebb76e5762
44395acca4c43a50976fad5b917e7fd9461e961f
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRCA' 'sip-files00403.pro'
2ad9d37793579b5cebee847cfb4e97f1
227e54a1afb49b6ff494fbaffb3f804f6b779a0d
describe
'68207' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRCB' 'sip-files00403.QC.jpg'
68ac3e824d8629885bd75cd73b81cbaa
c44d552807d67891e124b88122ff7a54be096976
describe
'2452484' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRCC' 'sip-files00403.tif'
6d6853b69f897306cd9c3fb43357afd3
7e37a5ae49dba05e927e539ebceee9dc171546e4
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRCD' 'sip-files00403.txt'
158c112c2ea6c058cc5bc1126d6ca274
2ada3a3072098ee63b90fb6641ba4996711b5357
describe
'30515' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRCE' 'sip-files00403thm.jpg'
78499081ab25ed740dfedece6f71b955
36a2c099fb83264f15989c8185dacdb79b729a91
describe
'309817' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRCF' 'sip-files00404.jp2'
a6705a12d24e24648263383762cc2c86
9405dec6e3397d8ccbf8c71cdee0f82e953fd663
describe
'191017' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRCG' 'sip-files00404.jpg'
1dfcf01cf34b4a325eee7096a3bb06da
59326c98aefd97a3989433491b6f950fe74c7c23
describe
'50479' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRCH' 'sip-files00404.pro'
05bcaefbb9d765a3eed3b647187df1f4
ace07310a1894cdb7248a57a3b0a5a3ad1cef92c
describe
'79171' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRCI' 'sip-files00404.QC.jpg'
8761cf60954a6ee778e512e197826211
1343d06d2ab126a39cafd088008febd641760715
'2012-05-07T00:17:28-04:00'
describe
'2501272' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRCJ' 'sip-files00404.tif'
7ae2748fb04eab5b4654c44600e576a1
35a80ccb85e31c6fd49f0301413ec7ad88313b6f
describe
'2099' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRCK' 'sip-files00404.txt'
e64290b4c3697a71fb1c3cc2947cd47e
5d55d9811241d1e42d6c6ff8dfcea42aad48e0e3
describe
'37412' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRCL' 'sip-files00404thm.jpg'
aa5c32ea3548a86d411d26d56db38b53
758e9867d5e4a8a1cf2bb5cfd4fab8a5a1db25a0
describe
'305543' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRCM' 'sip-files00405.jp2'
596f1d0b76f8c6be6f37ac99fbd6a2c7
a0398f1034458b7362d31b23f76e001c7d2ddd62
describe
'185887' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRCN' 'sip-files00405.jpg'
4de4854ebc101637d0ed7c364d8577c2
b61a353f1c4970a485036d21aadca5e4ae483dc6
describe
'52500' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRCO' 'sip-files00405.pro'
7696635e869ab8422bfbd23c2cf3112e
781e8f8c47f3ee1cfe43c3a2b2a524221340c8fc
'2012-05-07T00:23:33-04:00'
describe
'72842' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRCP' 'sip-files00405.QC.jpg'
b68bd2acdb17aca45ab022fb7d0dbd0e
ac255b6e46c4ce891ea9cecd07dcc6e88ab70fc4
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRCQ' 'sip-files00405.tif'
d27e08af75b121bb4f861850dfa3b2f7
d8329232efcac24729e42272749a9138e26a9c30
'2012-05-07T00:24:29-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRCR' 'sip-files00405.txt'
b7b92d9fc7c1fae195e6ecc2f5d975c8
1426225cf56bf36a5342f6cdd800c9dc9d60c8d5
describe
'31497' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRCS' 'sip-files00405thm.jpg'
d29e21cca3f606c02b3564ce2cb0f73e
4a30a24c76f9f7d05f2eb2cd32bcef6f5c530340
describe
'310846' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRCT' 'sip-files00406.jp2'
c8e9edff099b7054825324ca07a7a7d7
67a4736434d01dd277ae2f53a4e1d6d87d39d00f
describe
'189690' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRCU' 'sip-files00406.jpg'
b4fa9d14ed6cf87def8fb1350affb353
c864d55b2bc4517be597a9ae7973a1295145e31f
describe
'54039' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRCV' 'sip-files00406.pro'
3ca389f0e215c7e46f18d7430d5146b1
ede7860f90e3f0d1be4c1ec1a92f224bcfeeeb87
describe
'77703' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRCW' 'sip-files00406.QC.jpg'
f60fd8f6ce3d341bd4b96d657a669ef5
d33df89bfcbe33f3a3e788799feafa3d8e98e427
'2012-05-07T00:28:49-04:00'
describe
'2510204' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRCX' 'sip-files00406.tif'
527c8c8e3b542c496a64f74c041fe5ae
ca0fb803f5e441bb2df23665f5c3671abc6c8977
describe
'2290' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRCY' 'sip-files00406.txt'
dcde945f31fcb1227b8e7664914136ae
3b1899fa16eec9d3c150c7eb068ab96b4a9e33f2
describe
Invalid character
'37186' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRCZ' 'sip-files00406thm.jpg'
cf8087560ef0280e33964244aedb127b
82dab488fa0eb9fc3918237a57d9296978ed9b0e
describe
'310707' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRDA' 'sip-files00407.jp2'
df9710992b53ffdf7be124e7ca15cc8c
260d29bfa99fabe45fc8a8dfb0b428d4a8add52e
describe
'194628' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRDB' 'sip-files00407.jpg'
0853429b92500625ebbe545eaee9de6f
2091893b8013f6155d2f121f2cd489b35fe18be4
describe
'54899' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRDC' 'sip-files00407.pro'
509fa8316cc71907b5744f415ffd97ff
c6bf888daf336c65ee0fe1a98edd070420cdf8ea
describe
'74396' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRDD' 'sip-files00407.QC.jpg'
461ef42c5f2fc106b3d2126100c58d97
a18b7f9688b9bc5671f4b7667b85beefa82326fe
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRDE' 'sip-files00407.tif'
9c2ff21f1c39e90561b6815172c4d80c
aa07914c31f4cba03d13d6d07faa3ba28c19fbf1
describe
'2245' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRDF' 'sip-files00407.txt'
62a34d49fd4cafcafd212746406acf1a
69026078968f8afe649c49d195ec24b71b1b96f3
describe
'31389' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRDG' 'sip-files00407thm.jpg'
aca50534203747f933c958c88f484219
91f2845941770273e4225825eb332db4bdfcd646
describe
'311942' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRDH' 'sip-files00408.jp2'
ee92fe708a229a046ebbb6f9c969513a
27620fa1f7631d9259b640e0e3a49eea255a5458
describe
'202668' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRDI' 'sip-files00408.jpg'
52e931a2252808d0da5cecbcdfbcad1d
dd01cbd07968de73c0ccc58910d7646de66f4bed
describe
'52836' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRDJ' 'sip-files00408.pro'
e5c8ae8a70c5beace3b24ac3e17a8d36
8a4384820bfe93b5993d97f7a06c0f07f45c8e89
describe
'76809' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRDK' 'sip-files00408.QC.jpg'
81d5b7e79c8ad152955f4a2bfef2d531
f420d8c26c2c185a8dd67b2c9e680f364aba8561
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRDL' 'sip-files00408.tif'
dc873956410746e201c4499fe5a90e5f
19c80cab6814948fd02bd28b293c7020dbf954d3
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRDM' 'sip-files00408.txt'
6acd5bd242098d09643636bc9e8390fc
f3dc407238f5b34a74279c08f92d85bb5247225e
describe
'32072' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRDN' 'sip-files00408thm.jpg'
ad41a30afeefb57c841d5a6f60ee7022
4fd71160f2fafe2a5bcedc8c300bdfca87df1c38
describe
'308838' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRDO' 'sip-files00409.jp2'
3f08593b2324a2d1a5623e05d9565895
ef130c6e02149fb2e8ad857ad4f6edc6723ca6e9
describe
'189769' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRDP' 'sip-files00409.jpg'
fa0aac4e71409885c0fa593d084aad5a
5f6ffd1f3a6a3b986828e96c57cda50dc976c3b5
describe
'50395' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRDQ' 'sip-files00409.pro'
8fac00d119094a10e8e124f041cdf3fa
255f822b5cb4963a444ddcfd18775361a2af4c2e
describe
'72668' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRDR' 'sip-files00409.QC.jpg'
af44ca451f3166c764ccd72184d18ebd
8a2ef96e89a29502079e47bdf184ff26b75aad63
describe
'2487624' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRDS' 'sip-files00409.tif'
c97343c19cc2925646d0f849931a0d9f
322f4ff3b03a79377a74a2d3894e1a910aba4805
describe
'2061' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRDT' 'sip-files00409.txt'
0a7c3edef844f82bdada6562e732f09c
a6cb4ec1f5f9d4bd0fc03f5ba00affdffc172c9a
describe
'31231' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRDU' 'sip-files00409thm.jpg'
5794d8ebf68e7abf2524e31373e9a838
8c1ffedcf0dfaf66e5733c086ce25487ecea9453
'2012-05-07T00:30:18-04:00'
describe
'313883' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRDV' 'sip-files00410.jp2'
32e378a7feab27b126c6639116a6e219
f4ff133e4c0add95112249634a3b61a813946ca3
describe
'185100' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRDW' 'sip-files00410.jpg'
a5a74be309e6df1ffc05a1f8e5bb47fc
3c8a5b937c39cbfbadbf3f5de23d8943c658bc57
'2012-05-07T00:12:39-04:00'
describe
'48299' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRDX' 'sip-files00410.pro'
92c638387e4984f2519666f00afbac41
d713766a890469280a10e8826b39aad029b22354
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRDY' 'sip-files00410.QC.jpg'
2c9d03374ea936bfa5314b2f4c0c27a6
c5e3c39c0988dc6e5dc1c0a6bb2b435a8d5ef541
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRDZ' 'sip-files00410.tif'
a321c0fd51f4cc033f6ee1ff7af7d2b2
2236a0e92e3d2e10a12ea295e905cdb50218ab1e
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABREA' 'sip-files00410.txt'
d9f0d213c683bbaa71b4dab087c8e275
b619a978235a1435f1b1d5f1f74c846a00c5ac90
describe
'36549' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABREB' 'sip-files00410thm.jpg'
ab44328f6e1b7feed90890b7d97df1c8
e957f81d4acae9fe2b56a8a25e13537682992b17
describe
'308802' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABREC' 'sip-files00411.jp2'
3a481e2e9d2bd8469909fe7b7f84bf19
bb6abe826d7c59b2c7194b58519ddfbd2dba2e2c
describe
'189402' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRED' 'sip-files00411.jpg'
ff057f1644a647157bb1a3160199608c
d8fbaa8f35e8d029336db7885cfefe1d7ddd4f60
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABREE' 'sip-files00411.pro'
03d1e8cee791c3d5886f51fd0108a5f7
6ec3166bbc8cea8b12429d80a9303bc990f657c2
describe
'73876' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABREF' 'sip-files00411.QC.jpg'
78c4ac5393a77c632e57829f1d5ad458
dd1e6b678f54ce556d5122343dd5f514dc4610ce
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABREG' 'sip-files00411.tif'
5630f443f418503bc773de8fee1ea0e9
c370f119771ae72f58edaca7241e7e38c85cbbfa
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABREH' 'sip-files00411.txt'
d62b94f76e9ee13d4a549b29436bc350
c0c649558a34eec28944f5a395187a34320a262f
'2012-05-07T00:31:02-04:00'
describe
'31426' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABREI' 'sip-files00411thm.jpg'
3b3f35b1df0c26c9606269ec1856b02a
8c1a5751ce921246e48abbfc700d1c18ec20cbde
describe
'316099' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABREJ' 'sip-files00412.jp2'
f77f3f0218dd8d779b44bfced298de36
e43fdbd4a09a43e76ef0a1cac45ae787fa0e731f
describe
'194350' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABREK' 'sip-files00412.jpg'
b07cecabf93452e42430b6ce888d1771
640b366ace50e19ccf81b2d0f7316e2c8884884f
describe
'52809' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABREL' 'sip-files00412.pro'
0e9e223efa1f0cfbe50852e8a181193d
cd18635bffeaaa3032e2cb6bdfcde770d69cfeb8
describe
'79389' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABREM' 'sip-files00412.QC.jpg'
9ac1d1e24669fcf6419ec6bddea0100e
92c8089f148d2dfebbe98f6a11ed1dcbbe1674cb
describe
'2551900' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABREN' 'sip-files00412.tif'
ba2db4c8dc94a95131aba45b6c3a7554
3740627d42db4ed4e0076ce8ce0f1320d8adb5ce
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABREO' 'sip-files00412.txt'
8cff155008be74b9ebf0fd89fd4ec458
ab5612703597d73b893f7312a18d5f1b154ec914
describe
Invalid character
'37543' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABREP' 'sip-files00412thm.jpg'
91e4cbb8ebb70c560d168739ba7dc2b7
6d32318897524e25abbb7922d5f2e194b0db271a
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABREQ' 'sip-files00413.jp2'
5caaa1256725571742b10a0aeeddb40c
ef403aacca95cc2c615ec7680edf0dc670fcf1b2
describe
'191931' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRER' 'sip-files00413.jpg'
51eb1e2d6038d4c64afec94f858abb08
8dc7f7279ec773216886b7a9cb57fd56b6117f37
describe
'53440' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRES' 'sip-files00413.pro'
c01ec6a622faf039dcf66017b4ec6d5a
81dac67d8254441174f577f9639dc66a15e1f865
describe
'74915' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRET' 'sip-files00413.QC.jpg'
4d5c086b2d71be9458721a9fe60d1e71
bdfc280df407d6c65e856fbbb8778361f13657c4
'2012-05-07T00:22:38-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABREU' 'sip-files00413.tif'
9cc02ff560ea5695f29eef62e52d7cc8
4e0dcffd4e546bc5299a1dd1731d378dadc226c7
describe
'2207' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABREV' 'sip-files00413.txt'
46c8488960aaeee82cbd195859a3075e
cbea1503b24bf25917ec6d8aeeeb7be170cbb428
describe
'32256' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABREW' 'sip-files00413thm.jpg'
43b85ddd11d7315730a8aeb04afe74d9
9145999c4366a58e2e42c0e4ff30baf2d66187f2
describe
'316042' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABREX' 'sip-files00414.jp2'
131486bf2f0945d413d2cfc9fd7d566e
d45998c232c42210ed7b074c2b4cc1663f0e57d9
describe
'157272' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABREY' 'sip-files00414.jpg'
28483c2735c7d9b51bd337955991209d
650d4192b790051d51e6aad61047ff11286da7d4
describe
'43078' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABREZ' 'sip-files00414.pro'
45c88933251f93b085331396d11d01ee
b598c8f7ddf91707d2465ca60da752dce4a046e5
'2012-05-07T00:23:25-04:00'
describe
'67241' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRFA' 'sip-files00414.QC.jpg'
683dc4f1f77fb0fe659394958d1bc0d6
9aac851a9d619b7ea69bf792bba78dd12b1a0a88
describe
'2550740' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRFB' 'sip-files00414.tif'
a2ee2a4e4fbbb4a7a7014be54722d77b
431926d1cd941682d99bbdb3e884a454885675f7
'2012-05-07T00:16:55-04:00'
describe
'1858' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRFC' 'sip-files00414.txt'
ef84b91e09a81d45863260062cba3652
986698dfb27342dee060c862f3f7fa4daec40e1e
describe
Invalid character
'33876' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRFD' 'sip-files00414thm.jpg'
1c3d305b061c7095a35e130fe399734a
3334a33a012a951f37ec47de2fb91457b972a1ff
describe
'310891' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRFE' 'sip-files00415.jp2'
31a934faa87de67eca1558e648dd16ff
394b5f85833db4423740dc1c8fbbd6edb7560c3e
'2012-05-07T00:22:22-04:00'
describe
'185963' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRFF' 'sip-files00415.jpg'
3f32c067ffd135bd08588eee269b2242
b5df5b29a11d4a4a44fca648436872862fb54104
describe
'49239' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRFG' 'sip-files00415.pro'
b023e1520beff4fefe9d527da0b2f2f9
b2ba417422fda7f947363c8b6dd2658e3e658df0
describe
'72151' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRFH' 'sip-files00415.QC.jpg'
906fb34c649e6decd845c20312c8fddf
903625a8d741cb14f5bc1e09da2dcab1584c83c4
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRFI' 'sip-files00415.tif'
a86ca8753dc7a0aa9f13a212cb3504cc
e79947a520fc9c775321ddc99ba753c6c33aeea0
describe
'2048' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRFJ' 'sip-files00415.txt'
63575d36e5a038c87ce7e649793867b1
e3ddaa1ed558ccb95e58ec87aed706842945c069
describe
'31751' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRFK' 'sip-files00415thm.jpg'
2b614567c2e330a2ca0633cb10ffc47d
ea0203774477fdf2f790a61bd9e57a6312d1b753
describe
'312973' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRFL' 'sip-files00416.jp2'
69fdae04edaa4abcbd00fba46d307494
6178f34961f1d9cc3be5a73fb8f89ad4e97ef368
describe
'192561' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRFM' 'sip-files00416.jpg'
c528d9da78f4effa992c89a686b1a776
94edf7563546f3b1e5b7ccfcd64af5f3d1be4374
'2012-05-07T00:15:33-04:00'
describe
'50168' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRFN' 'sip-files00416.pro'
1c3d9c5e38e8dda1cfe390d820c5c5d5
7a0190dc57e45484fad84aa1c6bf21394e6f7893
describe
'78864' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRFO' 'sip-files00416.QC.jpg'
5e0416ca79ab66eb043c2a470d2dcfae
92341f346c74e760ad9de4d3c1a6f76e710535d4
describe
'2527192' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRFP' 'sip-files00416.tif'
3437187ac8a9348f16441eb289370b41
a281ce2453222a096fd5b6820aa26048205dfbf5
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRFQ' 'sip-files00416.txt'
9ba4b49d33e497dd79ab7c54bb129d2f
87942a7af05cdc60ce16e6026a9ca27aa39b5dac
describe
'38275' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRFR' 'sip-files00416thm.jpg'
99f95ade8ad64cac73b978c766e44922
82dac3bbece7214c3471b5ef164d01e6119fec40
describe
'284482' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRFS' 'sip-files00417.jp2'
2b7aa22e967ef557b0dc37c525b2cac1
431fbbaca77bcef2229de4590c46b3ee06de943a
describe
'203798' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRFT' 'sip-files00417.jpg'
014c7992577036c9cbc99902f58a3e11
3c03ccfe7f5c5913a9f60096f0043b1e39013baa
describe
'48699' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRFU' 'sip-files00417.pro'
3ba494083fffa28ea6e8f7856a18b6c0
5a192acb9237ae2572fddf9a94aeb020789a5cdf
describe
'78755' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRFV' 'sip-files00417.QC.jpg'
a6d88045e9030f00f5a94c5d43f23561
318b68fb917156a29958df0997e8613bfb6dd4f3
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRFW' 'sip-files00417.tif'
9f7f386e4cc42bc0d4ef7f1d3413d8bc
34883873ce8fa2b7d0799cfed852d28b5c842fd1
describe
'2009' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRFX' 'sip-files00417.txt'
ec5d65946405db140f17ba3cf658dfa0
5dea08517ac46dfa5ccaa8afa9d104fba81d2148
describe
'33005' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRFY' 'sip-files00417thm.jpg'
c9cf9ec5f2756bbb84fae423a32ad6e1
fd0cda778ad667e2e48600e6d3d3c10fd9dd40d0
describe
'309314' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRFZ' 'sip-files00418.jp2'
cc3c80b0bb067a102a8cb73fe79e2dbb
31bfeea7b0b7a2276d794dcf00725e2531477f1f
describe
'124636' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRGA' 'sip-files00418.jpg'
159a8af624102aa412054bad074cc7c9
5ab994a6cd895ea74528225168629f9402e4369a
describe
'2924' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRGB' 'sip-files00418.pro'
10bcf5fcc779e329bfdf42c2a30a334e
c6cd10858a025c161d55067f2aec02e83f4753f1
describe
'48590' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRGC' 'sip-files00418.QC.jpg'
2f746c4bddcffe02015fbb18eda7c1c1
0db463ac7c2ff0a7732469954fb7febb0f05f674
describe
'2501212' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRGD' 'sip-files00418.tif'
886354d2ed2aaca1ae8ee09ace9a780a
b5d09f5ff986e63c86c3da3f675f9691d877e87b
describe
'215' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRGE' 'sip-files00418.txt'
32b1c77beb56fde2b0a5d4f75b7c5828
b2c5ec8c530d5ba22a9ed2f10f32fb4e790f448e
describe
Invalid character
'30498' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRGF' 'sip-files00418thm.jpg'
354b3b038d1e580201f5775acf325371
9c1e20e037b5439893e925b7bb110fe4da2daea8
describe
'311969' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRGG' 'sip-files00420.jp2'
2fdd9c40a75f887bbf1fa5f43a9b70c2
e3288e7755269a31430ee1f90cc1eb82295edaec
describe
'199127' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRGH' 'sip-files00420.jpg'
b38f5cb4edea8f9cde9d69a2d84b079d
8359d49973721b29c2252591c14b65a0faca5cb0
describe
'48727' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRGI' 'sip-files00420.pro'
c764c26bb5815d12a0ec085892c732a2
7d692de0dab499c4c2c107ae52bda42d42ae0147
describe
'74004' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRGJ' 'sip-files00420.QC.jpg'
6496647c69b43abf512af8cbc99def0a
29964536b9006d3db06c143b2488aae151129794
describe
'2512424' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRGK' 'sip-files00420.tif'
a25fbf5fe393658c6a89110e72969580
ff92504ef7e0b3d73692e8e6e4a503982725b221
describe
'2042' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRGL' 'sip-files00420.txt'
71e9cb518a591f14afb5f1c67a02fc66
cc3a9b8f4383cd8d48fafe3a0058fd6df92e9c19
describe
'31610' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRGM' 'sip-files00420thm.jpg'
5e8e663cfddf07842eacb50e7c411721
08abea47957c5e4f02234614c491e4c9eed2b8fc
describe
'314879' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRGN' 'sip-files00421.jp2'
f3772c333ef1143ecb846d628492f4cb
0da40f50bdd77a57909cb5270c38624c4a7c5c0d
describe
'205589' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRGO' 'sip-files00421.jpg'
91c13945d59733195d43e77ea12f22e3
c1b62bd30dddf16ccd52fffd15e282f840afe81b
describe
'54561' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRGP' 'sip-files00421.pro'
c56155aba7844abee1a75ab7f1810cff
808d7dd067f782ab4e1bba8b28090d7fec615893
describe
'76338' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRGQ' 'sip-files00421.QC.jpg'
353b69115b3e704495887d3f9faaa3ab
cd2afb78d93946b1625aa4979302f6870db307be
describe
'2536008' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRGR' 'sip-files00421.tif'
abf177bf1e923f9020628ff4f6ea88b2
816098269a1e92c2a8d22bc7f026d53f139880c7
describe
'2485' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRGS' 'sip-files00421.txt'
51fb12cf20016ad3db2d791d479928bc
944ec82081a9f26e6913d719cd08346c64e19ed5
describe
'31852' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRGT' 'sip-files00421thm.jpg'
1c428b1f32e6d2705d9f9d79933c3c9b
de12accdcb5a6757c2c902509d78d0b382a4b7a8
describe
'323336' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRGU' 'sip-files00422.jp2'
f96bea639dd40b90cb0bca12531c8211
816bc3ae6ce8b0e599ebfab90c2fcae6f694eab9
describe
'214583' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRGV' 'sip-files00422.jpg'
19c03b0dce0d617af272c78c89723d3f
c9c55ba150914e02c57cf87feaf58e537a95611c
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRGW' 'sip-files00422.pro'
5b12ceb6ebd803b3e9c6a324ffe0fa2a
5ab00a7604a8344b59f5ace285606e560c7fc0a7
describe
'78908' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRGX' 'sip-files00422.QC.jpg'
33c843749067697ad88a700bb50a1561
303ce94f447a03f3fd55e50d29ff0e89e5dbdee6
describe
'2603372' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRGY' 'sip-files00422.tif'
7ac5c4302d6b3f55e50b8e4d8260b58b
035655ca7d18bb1d62aae7aa83ebb8f8998e5245
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRGZ' 'sip-files00422.txt'
d6e061e779394ea92e2462b130d3963c
4307e1a2380e44f0139778443b8166b55f4e102e
describe
Invalid character
'31717' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRHA' 'sip-files00422thm.jpg'
1c9925a3f26c000a1d9ce78e53e4d04e
a9da8e115cafc054510feed39eeadb8d139a9f39
describe
'320218' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRHB' 'sip-files00423.jp2'
4966ff3e85ba0604483e06f486bdcd33
7673af623877548bcce23d0d64c13e39fc69ec05
describe
'199593' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRHC' 'sip-files00423.jpg'
0657cbf06e078c57799b7afb1ad4d006
8dcc4b17625843a19e18c11b78ab68dc4ac6f1ae
describe
'50892' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRHD' 'sip-files00423.pro'
4a658d26c2526a8fde708f86237d1993
6859130586e2bbeea0c358615a811d0a41706d3d
describe
'74743' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRHE' 'sip-files00423.QC.jpg'
48602aa35955ed9db500378d7aa961fe
cf13b19dbe7b4491c07f479fdef1a28c6b1ee553
describe
'2578572' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRHF' 'sip-files00423.tif'
c8b685a1187d72bccba0aec85ab01c7c
c6a012b6a577fee660873941577245c121809119
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRHG' 'sip-files00423.txt'
b83b18163be2e3e401c609aceb877fe5
e40726c4eb22f20d6283d3c0452269fd29e554ed
'2012-05-07T00:30:23-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRHH' 'sip-files00423thm.jpg'
8a4272b73d0c085f8834732f71729e16
003aec21e8c6abdc6bc2b46ed69467765dcef75b
describe
'319195' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRHI' 'sip-files00424.jp2'
8dcbe6bbf5dc35f061b6115320d308d8
0f2e4f015cd28a619f73450dc942d50ddd3b036a
describe
'192192' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRHJ' 'sip-files00424.jpg'
d7fc0aa451142e13e916744312b27006
b2bfd5812ed87248c0c4574aa62e59d90e3b8af7
describe
'52602' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRHK' 'sip-files00424.pro'
7a5b520f994e9af384158798c9de8c84
57a12fde129ce8abb8ab287fd7968199e9ca4c32
describe
'77750' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRHL' 'sip-files00424.QC.jpg'
f921c403a86b8f69d9e2ae065931c7e9
b8108c769342c9bb22c963d95ee88470bc9fc173
describe
'2576220' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRHM' 'sip-files00424.tif'
c6b622eb018461f9ceb5a8a602973248
054aaecea9ee5766a2ea6c0e4892f6cb7fb297ec
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRHN' 'sip-files00424.txt'
f5dbed26b99f14cf6e357d99b5216c6f
fab2744d7c9f62f788074b02a0f326e948a6855e
describe
Invalid character
'36459' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRHO' 'sip-files00424thm.jpg'
75c41ac165d0c01702c1510c1bf48b71
ad8db3dc77d96f8827989f6321384384369202f4
describe
'312531' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRHP' 'sip-files00425.jp2'
315d868d2561d3a890dfd0f7fbbc0f15
542b59daafce8dfe20ccbe8d749dd9211efd55c3
'2012-05-07T00:27:21-04:00'
describe
'199179' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRHQ' 'sip-files00425.jpg'
9150c91e7137b06df5ff19585e310fce
86cb581845617e415d106f1396aa2dff8eb4257b
describe
'53187' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRHR' 'sip-files00425.pro'
5fdee53fbc8e7b4eeae5c0f37729fb3b
ace9688d32e126bc18941df5f1bd90a2de0724f3
describe
'74128' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRHS' 'sip-files00425.QC.jpg'
a14579008220fe3acb93c9233ba03fd9
ff6f1b6120f95e46107e1b16eae0314ca3492c82
describe
'2517256' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRHT' 'sip-files00425.tif'
6b06390134703e5c660732f2a0d1b0c6
a85477d9361ece3885f7fc3fabe1207a63639800
'2012-05-07T00:25:10-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRHU' 'sip-files00425.txt'
d31e40b74b74b45045e1bb752c530e48
ce82dd6a861b673667448901a773cb234356dfbd
describe
'31390' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRHV' 'sip-files00425thm.jpg'
0db57526d8f562bf25d484af0147535d
21a528f3bfd41e93ca1a55edb30f220efbf20056
describe
'321226' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRHW' 'sip-files00426.jp2'
b80253fde1334d585045f4809eb89c04
825e34e86da1cdc83b3ae9f9b4ed1948cc0985b8
describe
'208956' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRHX' 'sip-files00426.jpg'
fc79efd5e47c6e3dee3a49330f1bba50
75d9f1eea943341e47fdc3ed5914c46000269896
describe
'53491' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRHY' 'sip-files00426.pro'
c29989f1955a6ac1209d3c903ebe5a95
d2e5ec16911aa8c25be90f0b38a058169e4bdb1c
describe
'76602' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRHZ' 'sip-files00426.QC.jpg'
76d3b6ab3e3e7a087ecde03a54eb08c8
8e70828344bbb9c07e7d31faff22e93b0b94232f
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRIA' 'sip-files00426.tif'
e0c3efbfb03291ceba0aa1f6e8f58feb
f0c8d75cfc4949a17dde384b63b24dc4d05de80e
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRIB' 'sip-files00426.txt'
77ad6d26319dd2e0c7641642fbac7196
f55282ede2a43173eb5cb4aa76c4d03c9c583fb7
describe
Invalid character
'31237' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRIC' 'sip-files00426thm.jpg'
afdbd335b3272cbc5b8b4adc17c25ae9
667b246ff5e98ff581e146e0bb7696969acfd934
describe
'318166' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRID' 'sip-files00427.jp2'
7625b33c42ddf1598b7902702e5818d2
800ff04b4ba0b359eeea0a292e8bcd817695f2fd
describe
'210461' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRIE' 'sip-files00427.jpg'
5d915f41f4b9f88913940e737483acd9
4519d92910710fe0c3647ea9c1260827ead97bce
describe
'53583' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRIF' 'sip-files00427.pro'
6cc655b6d8dba246b61e7ca9bc425cc3
8fe24fff7480525742e941fe2abb1f234d0a7d7c
describe
'76764' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRIG' 'sip-files00427.QC.jpg'
2997cf1519fa16f203b0bd31e9dd08ed
c7f9e77b616bc657c87853fe92bd5269d14d7a63
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRIH' 'sip-files00427.tif'
b3fa90b28d627db765a14ecbcbc4cf94
7e32604f0bacecc11dd55aa23c60cae344f6793b
'2012-05-07T00:15:59-04:00'
describe
'2307' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRII' 'sip-files00427.txt'
117628023259cfdd1a40b85d6b77b3fb
0b7b722f2d2b7ecb24e4060ae876541e4e6b1593
'2012-05-07T00:18:34-04:00'
describe
'31038' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRIJ' 'sip-files00427thm.jpg'
ecbc5968510dedcbb6ee7452c2d5997d
4b3d7812696545fa5efa264b5c7695842df72755
describe
'320228' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRIK' 'sip-files00428.jp2'
4c9ee0cb2327f0450bfafacced6eef2e
d968939471e0d1a669debf09d1f18f2d7d005eee
'2012-05-07T00:23:36-04:00'
describe
'197595' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRIL' 'sip-files00428.jpg'
8e8b03cada5058fb393298971f04a37d
cb913b62d044b0dce14263f9c75918325e3760d2
describe
'54181' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRIM' 'sip-files00428.pro'
5af11822bf7de90c8d3f2363c1452509
0c8e9a9d6070cecac4285427671c9dea6228a1cf
describe
'78568' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRIN' 'sip-files00428.QC.jpg'
40e092148367e36c9daa793297e6d4ae
9f1852561500cc6c186a553885eadba7074ba6bd
describe
'2584448' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRIO' 'sip-files00428.tif'
1e540d6e2b212114485c6601720bf7ca
84c7cc8ee85123be3900e5e1a1106c3d2eab3128
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRIP' 'sip-files00428.txt'
90601e701136384e0cd63b976320ddd9
bb7a15501588060a6172b64219b4045ab665ac73
describe
Invalid character
'36665' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRIQ' 'sip-files00428thm.jpg'
b24fa11736fba1735c56ca654154826e
5f5be96907b86e29ef91901e07890f876061f965
describe
'314865' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRIR' 'sip-files00429.jp2'
4891cd4c9aac501ae5dbdb218e6e1421
bc3b9fc48a6b935e211d7a0616b9fea6b562f411
describe
'186546' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRIS' 'sip-files00429.jpg'
be007e621e6d97cada44a3e93a8f04ba
10712f3ca123dbed318649406793d7c4fba07477
describe
'49852' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRIT' 'sip-files00429.pro'
cca55fc33372cbcaace46573e32b2b0b
10b54f7d082b2b4eabee8a0d8651a8dbe13832cb
'2012-05-07T00:28:55-04:00'
describe
'70853' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRIU' 'sip-files00429.QC.jpg'
f09cc60097b557b6d77a1d9369b1a936
cdc9825e266a4231a94bc4e2ebde65f6b18a238c
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRIV' 'sip-files00429.tif'
369a6afa796d773d630f3e300979b942
6cf7ab5d25582827ff88b9d681cd09810197e394
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRIW' 'sip-files00429.txt'
6d96827bfa5e1bc50d9a330717d08a06
e1cba54e1fa26720a2e2f5679a63f9d8135d428e
describe
'30470' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRIX' 'sip-files00429thm.jpg'
c6b12316de40f882e87bdd734cc7d127
164fa37f4133bb41e91efa6ce5637e5606604f85
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRIY' 'sip-files00430.jp2'
f5b1bfb5ef45f1cc90a5c521b7db2008
f3d7763eb26634103a8296e6dda092d3455d0b3e
describe
'206650' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRIZ' 'sip-files00430.jpg'
eb96a477f2a6336c61aaa1130ce50042
64858eb76f1c2f5adda9400ddb19a4a4d7207d06
describe
'50411' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRJA' 'sip-files00430.pro'
91e28553a0047f53501b8e651a4c311c
42fcc0d0c1ac76e753cf38cfa330e4381f1ad44f
describe
'76568' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRJB' 'sip-files00430.QC.jpg'
649b781eb944fd932d3c31ce01144768
7e7bb5d6bfd8598348bc932c6a6979bf244c8262
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRJC' 'sip-files00430.tif'
58905982a67a3d60efcbbfb72cd017a3
68d5cd97358580fd113f84611af847dcc761218b
describe
'2101' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRJD' 'sip-files00430.txt'
70374d146bcc3c5d2721b775f89deea0
0450e68a7ba0204f4a210a037f4346caf8bd91f7
describe
'31555' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRJE' 'sip-files00430thm.jpg'
5a07a1ad1bf3b4f85dbe4b82bfddb3c5
d0b31e784c528880471e18f7570415cde6a1601f
describe
'311895' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRJF' 'sip-files00431.jp2'
90d964eaed6272170004f9495a46fe0d
81b061e4af54f93dfe9f6fa7707ed7ce95598957
describe
'169267' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRJG' 'sip-files00431.jpg'
e464a963b8c3d77c565cff87d464e7a9
e02d4a2ca20b664032eab42301615097ba4a42ad
'2012-05-07T00:20:48-04:00'
describe
'40778' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRJH' 'sip-files00431.pro'
638bfede98944c3c0608d64febd70f52
b47ba333bfbb0475b1ef41c34cb7821e79ad4968
describe
'65034' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRJI' 'sip-files00431.QC.jpg'
325b546d26511bdfa81275b6258ea34f
df5ddf3ef530e13a96e15c6f4e8697cdeb265311
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRJJ' 'sip-files00431.tif'
6df73eee86523c57925f5e818215d0bd
b301f9943630239c710e8ea664e5bc177a1bf8fd
describe
'1980' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRJK' 'sip-files00431.txt'
979dbe7c82f5215f3e894255f3fcbc98
5a8e69217b8489677c9ef6a4afe156d703cdb33a
describe
'29994' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRJL' 'sip-files00431thm.jpg'
0c25a8c7accc32916514f883428400cd
c74c839e8e7845bebb79e8ce3d565f3ef435bcf6
describe
'317118' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRJM' 'sip-files00432.jp2'
af75f4ef04daabb3e6beb3c86122a2b0
424a33f067007a66886e2a28a8e02e481fad8801
describe
'227684' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRJN' 'sip-files00432.jpg'
a05e4238da583dc99211742978a73e85
1a84ed8c0297acf6c3b69d8322b6a7fa0a0fb99b
describe
'53632' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRJO' 'sip-files00432.pro'
581fefbeec6008944fdd9802428d4c09
085f6dc95dcb5dae4b33326f264fb737007b7127
describe
'82425' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRJP' 'sip-files00432.QC.jpg'
2d77dda99922b92425b5488482a61240
9dbc5525f04e7d75008fc15c4989d5d0844694b7
'2012-05-07T00:34:21-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRJQ' 'sip-files00432.tif'
adbda9189eb107e65f7bcd46bb919254
21cc1b00a80f35271be4c71ba7fc6522b1a9be2b
describe
'2254' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRJR' 'sip-files00432.txt'
de99880cbbf596d31723f8f40cf2c1dc
92e855b6739c7ea3a8b86c11ef4b3cf77acaa7da
describe
Invalid character
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRJS' 'sip-files00432thm.jpg'
d555f407b46c0cda11019b7019d0a35e
619af4af2488964f2270e2df63ba5f597443dbb1
'2012-05-07T00:23:52-04:00'
describe
'318144' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRJT' 'sip-files00433.jp2'
299f3fb163e80aa9d8cbd00d0c235da2
0323b6acc50feea9e540737a378caae8f9709102
describe
'211008' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRJU' 'sip-files00433.jpg'
8682f52bd95713b5892fcbadc9a9ec36
00257bbf9151ecc3dde22530b49f767ac51ec5e6
describe
'54911' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRJV' 'sip-files00433.pro'
af156e33ad239f2d16e8a3b6cc45fcc3
f364595f404e8b9c413dfc8af51619475ed14f84
describe
'77719' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRJW' 'sip-files00433.QC.jpg'
82be98af325b931b7b664aeb60949af0
75fb06584addc84efb4fc7d511151e3b0ea42fbb
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRJX' 'sip-files00433.tif'
0b0ef99ab1999c82bed706770e9a080b
8a2f89b51974b43a61995b64f3b6bdc5b1aa2e59
'2012-05-07T00:14:38-04:00'
describe
'2295' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRJY' 'sip-files00433.txt'
f5fa059f06acad057ad89c01b9c4bfec
6adf7dd756151dcc661d21c6520c93f35189526d
describe
Invalid character
'31543' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRJZ' 'sip-files00433thm.jpg'
4e169bbb01bf401cf5c4fba1334fcaee
b61a7891528320b0da5cc0decc7356cda1a72954
describe
'309395' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRKA' 'sip-files00434.jp2'
b3f7ce118026a81625cf9f2588e313ea
f724d9bd704eb9c70ddbf7188c482993fa02637c
describe
'194338' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRKB' 'sip-files00434.jpg'
31c27baeead20295f25d19aad0ebe2e3
2310410c4c6a35bf170637442732df65a9189a89
describe
'53215' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRKC' 'sip-files00434.pro'
5b37ef092c981c99a2601034c9a8d89e
bb906218476fc2894a30124dfbb23d78652b9706
describe
'78512' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRKD' 'sip-files00434.QC.jpg'
48dfdc54812b03211281028d21f9dff1
300885793af7a60058d16f68897783a2e3f04786
describe
'2497668' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRKE' 'sip-files00434.tif'
e2f52839bfffc709a72559ffe08d33f3
f82741b25174263335e089148e072b310901523b
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRKF' 'sip-files00434.txt'
a4ab2ebded65705f378611da1beb7fd0
aa8215c050a9219d60cb56e995d4a526e75c6815
describe
'36627' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRKG' 'sip-files00434thm.jpg'
f192d9f7a7c77b32994e5c2a9c47c20e
6a03aaf9bc3391d8b74e9d3c8afdce3b0352416e
describe
'310200' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRKH' 'sip-files00435.jp2'
ef1f0b901c4b4ecb0f8654dba5391bbb
3cb207dae31bf082f6a794aa8bed04661cb61724
describe
'178762' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRKI' 'sip-files00435.jpg'
5d08ecbc556a75e1dde067c6423b2794
8fafe772f2938c8eb1f9ca1aea475419467bcbed
describe
'50807' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRKJ' 'sip-files00435.pro'
e52bf94e7a8bcd8f71c0fa90326e93c4
52315ff735a7fd0a79f6c978aa92f49ae34624fe
describe
'67625' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRKK' 'sip-files00435.QC.jpg'
9454a506077a9b454cc48cb93fc71b50
334332e8b91a80a6ab931ab4cbb082111cfe697c
describe
'2498412' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRKL' 'sip-files00435.tif'
db0e2e7257ed17d0e18058fe30f25823
2dce350389c828137910fe5045712d6b9724aadd
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRKM' 'sip-files00435.txt'
808e03118510a2587dad12b8c5949689
2a2221e7ae20168a82491be32bb10f476a5c0f99
describe
'30219' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRKN' 'sip-files00435thm.jpg'
540528fc3b7df5c8ee4a6b397fef46fd
185e1a67d81dd21c608e0709e4cc230ad6c64358
'2012-05-07T00:26:00-04:00'
describe
'311965' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRKO' 'sip-files00436.jp2'
da93aa87d07f50ad7b1b38d1c8d5f310
cbba71ea16071233fd45f2a555f1db443add1003
describe
'189394' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRKP' 'sip-files00436.jpg'
1bef5ab6cd3eb02f38411499c68e0441
353fedcc8921d94b09f0ff796e7d6f7418f32eea
describe
'49640' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRKQ' 'sip-files00436.pro'
78fc5dc684baaad06a2011ed95c4ae6f
892f47409bfdf93df71e9f09b49845102c6c72b6
'2012-05-07T00:25:17-04:00'
describe
'71830' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRKR' 'sip-files00436.QC.jpg'
a86a593d9713463da55b7dd19bb9eeae
4dbec3b2f3d2516c5b958eb37eb6cef89142e086
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRKS' 'sip-files00436.tif'
b979615ca4728ca7f893b49d924b7ae0
e9f3bdb1452ab654ff3c8081cac2d6ac9f9e7bb3
describe
'2047' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRKT' 'sip-files00436.txt'
cc90ebd01c86c4268a0896f4b5aee697
89ac460f408b34747c72220fb37cc23ef4225123
describe
'31105' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRKU' 'sip-files00436thm.jpg'
79ff1d0e9342dfc08d3758d02766a096
80f3e151e810ac3ffa6893b009d3746866aef3f3
describe
'313828' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRKV' 'sip-files00437.jp2'
58e0164ac1a7594510e3c57682c68607
5f3bcfa06d3b1aa8cc79da9bf328c5cad4174ee8
describe
'169743' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRKW' 'sip-files00437.jpg'
27ecfefbb65aa7ce33debe491dd68092
b3ee5d68feae4b0c09dc5db204763449f8c96bd9
describe
'51003' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRKX' 'sip-files00437.pro'
969f88e81a6438a2db8f999b87a55bcd
da02594014ebfb5ec8a6ae9f3ec4c32d4d7dbb68
'2012-05-07T00:19:52-04:00'
describe
'65845' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRKY' 'sip-files00437.QC.jpg'
93e275df2dad3c5225180e76c48bbe52
09883a62f50b78e52aa5e33f00952fb586394184
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRKZ' 'sip-files00437.tif'
bc586b3c2cf78d6c383e219e44c7593b
c8e15445ca6e49c44ab6d68ad24e4aa6f0f6f45b
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRLA' 'sip-files00437.txt'
272b7659792e0b59b9c710a100d004c8
e0ae5fca49a778fa4157304098c49865e9bc1a86
describe
'28932' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRLB' 'sip-files00437thm.jpg'
5cdd4beb560eed4085e778ff72007ff5
72162708a5008ef7b0fb8ee4b7fa59fb5a537886
describe
'307833' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRLC' 'sip-files00438.jp2'
2af6d16e4cdec4650bb02dd354644263
c83a05a5e0e56ca5a738c052128f7f4a9ffe4c87
describe
'139010' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRLD' 'sip-files00438.jpg'
787ff78e76a0ab8d8852259be9e02d68
7bbc6bb5281527f8c566b9c65c70f42c7be79d11
describe
'4517' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRLE' 'sip-files00438.pro'
b1cf364de512695fb7364e7e01ab3b6f
d068d57be63878058ef516598a1de477a984bf1a
describe
'51643' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRLF' 'sip-files00438.QC.jpg'
9822f484e6ffa191273e80276fd825c0
cf9af532f7db377508f9fba797dec8cb670feee7
describe
'2488076' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRLG' 'sip-files00438.tif'
8b8fbdff5c4c6dfb1d3c31b7434f777b
35d139ae24631fbc3a00c20236807c8a066b8098
describe
'264' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRLH' 'sip-files00438.txt'
440598a1dc0ed86ae556dfc8aa35f0c6
c13100e76f7a9870313584338ebaaa0f9d7bd12d
describe
Invalid character
'31368' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRLI' 'sip-files00438thm.jpg'
4eff01b7702544b7064760a5e74b0aef
90ea097c8e5eee82a4b37ac6957acd79629090ca
describe
'316086' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRLJ' 'sip-files00440.jp2'
bb968420aed7a2a0957dc6d8d4974570
dc34789507822b9fd1f7b3a20108738a078a3d42
describe
'203819' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRLK' 'sip-files00440.jpg'
a5cca96c1d5dc23cfbe72f6f766cdee8
b3eef7c78c0d9cdead91c124e30948573bac2866
describe
'53138' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRLL' 'sip-files00440.pro'
183d892564a53c3947e4a5b5e7f21337
1cea51238f538bf232b34fd8e8deda07c827fd4e
describe
'75791' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRLM' 'sip-files00440.QC.jpg'
f7a06983463fda14df5a0f436bf5899f
0e074847e966ee09c14f5dcf1ce8304523a5071a
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRLN' 'sip-files00440.tif'
3ca9392283dda81b96e39eaa72764695
bdf5ad555fe91ecb54c96fd22d08edc073ca5e1a
'2012-05-07T00:27:57-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRLO' 'sip-files00440.txt'
12a40aedcad954e591d0c55a28436140
fb5c23793bb987e7917954bbb376fa590ae1b718
describe
'31675' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRLP' 'sip-files00440thm.jpg'
46fc5a30714cd35110fa6aba66a14515
0bc2e81cc3d838e7f0686ea0b79021e638a339da
describe
'310918' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRLQ' 'sip-files00441.jp2'
a12bb6fb4e77b9b4867eadf568247453
27dec19c440b218517b8078446c1a09f8adc4002
describe
'203430' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRLR' 'sip-files00441.jpg'
9851c27e810c0da2a3b43375b17b6ba8
c023a9b6683e04ca840bdc20fcc0bc33f5935a79
describe
'50457' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRLS' 'sip-files00441.pro'
1d231ad6589684b265d997279fda3377
6db5c8a3c0a56abbee04e40b53b2b2aebf76c231
describe
'75307' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRLT' 'sip-files00441.QC.jpg'
7cbfe7b628d31ea97e1eaa8c60d134d7
55d5f295587a3ffe91f97b62da16600769b96ef1
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRLU' 'sip-files00441.tif'
757017bac0f70d9f7457429be3d56e48
45469221f85f33fbb3a224d1d36ec2be5e7f97fe
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRLV' 'sip-files00441.txt'
52b46a88b3e8ba5326d036a361a1c30e
11fb96afe10de7684ed1df51ed2b6ab2f6dddb9d
'2012-05-07T00:16:13-04:00'
describe
'31995' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRLW' 'sip-files00441thm.jpg'
86cabebf1204cc1c49a325b42184c419
d1f09fc1fb1b1b9503714c97a5a9e8305a74a3d6
describe
'319144' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRLX' 'sip-files00442.jp2'
3be319239d91a3b02c56a26aaef8762b
8b4781c289fe7bd647de4d5a50fdb7a2aa8f2706
describe
'228090' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRLY' 'sip-files00442.jpg'
0d751706025ec6999a53398b5c9fa20e
13e9c474d491cf355ffa5df723fb23d1cda85f3b
describe
'52026' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRLZ' 'sip-files00442.pro'
680a9e60360016121d9cf2efe1f416e7
66580fe33b60e4ec485f8ad7bc4b27228e03b8d6
describe
'81686' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRMA' 'sip-files00442.QC.jpg'
b21ac73fc92410089b92fa0f37f73dac
07a1a7df6dea88b73471fe19ab53b5de536a4f86
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRMB' 'sip-files00442.tif'
d2b0cbc681a5b0b691886f4234857568
15a3df3e9f4e3548ffc6024d99c53f304f219635
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRMC' 'sip-files00442.txt'
91e580e7fcf1bee7632a126be3876a8c
9eed636e2c40e5780438eaab600580f23578f004
'2012-05-07T00:33:57-04:00'
describe
'33032' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRMD' 'sip-files00442thm.jpg'
7b33ad4899de15b11d013efe89db3612
ca94fdcb33925d094879143656f48244d874ae30
describe
'316091' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRME' 'sip-files00443.jp2'
0f7e37bf593202d249202d2221607f4f
dab45e1b0c1eae31db9a2fffb571415a239eb600
describe
'207473' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRMF' 'sip-files00443.jpg'
0577f9bceee356f6208b039251712fb8
d50d549e9f4a63f3e32e886e2561def8a468ef7e
describe
'53349' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRMG' 'sip-files00443.pro'
c57ec63d28ee7eb3308677920ab3325f
4979352b6a37c7b3aa4fc59058c3d5df8c234fbe
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRMH' 'sip-files00443.QC.jpg'
e035d2c8bb1ccdc14170e2a358c48151
1f31a8cb4cacfc7607ac9c3a8cd0a5440e595422
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRMI' 'sip-files00443.tif'
b84b5374271d5453acf82f14fea1477f
de2266dc1cb086cc0c346b2365b1e013ee129ccf
describe
'2210' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRMJ' 'sip-files00443.txt'
9506acd1375c5872333eb1b0d6609c75
d5b1a87ff5049491dfb7751e4f9e43f09a3ad2ba
describe
'31954' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRMK' 'sip-files00443thm.jpg'
6e4a942e6ed012342c7368c3c2c7a73b
a816da422d14acff73893861d9654f610651d503
describe
'318169' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRML' 'sip-files00444.jp2'
8f20ea7ba063860fa58f6b018ce15bfc
c2dd2eca5353b5703422a6e08f1804b5f665ed3c
describe
'221642' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRMM' 'sip-files00444.jpg'
39b50fe5b64b9077ce9ecbb2baa227d7
53f9430b27e0319d774afab7eea6bab157ab980b
describe
'55876' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRMN' 'sip-files00444.pro'
d1aac3afb2836fd5672e803ae5f71f3c
efe934100bdcb6365ed99ed3aaea85a5741daced
'2012-05-07T00:27:14-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRMO' 'sip-files00444.QC.jpg'
18a509a86b3fd402dc681dc6325d1742
9087df181863d443e508bf2312129ae4d653001b
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRMP' 'sip-files00444.tif'
4cf55273fcc42cc1a3c8c5a4d253c537
7a3d1faa4046ea08375ae042684d84ae90319dbd
describe
'2367' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRMQ' 'sip-files00444.txt'
26d78989a34c1183dd9abe3b4a2b9c61
d5855b3031e005a066ab496c79064619da2ee848
describe
Invalid character
'32850' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRMR' 'sip-files00444thm.jpg'
a9f0914e125fa70b7e930d70a18cd477
ed7bb3d23fc509db84f5a5ab71437d5c08be1812
describe
'315054' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRMS' 'sip-files00445.jp2'
5d9a840998edb1eb7a3f7d20cc5eb896
d1f43aff2865641b08ec29339fa08f5f4e042d26
describe
'208251' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRMT' 'sip-files00445.jpg'
a902fde1a14693c9cca0beaffd402196
3ab572bed969c1db8e429c97dd404946dd080e3c
describe
'51059' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRMU' 'sip-files00445.pro'
f262a2620fdb1b0e6b033d4e36ae25f2
49517660f1c99b7790c18bb3fba207814eb16dae
describe
'77854' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRMV' 'sip-files00445.QC.jpg'
8d93d38746d062af5af5e91f369ed832
a8fb66b1b551dc149e4c10e400c6c6ab8179baac
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRMW' 'sip-files00445.tif'
6d2918f68f2418d5b2a648a701b25b1f
76ffc372ea5fe098ab85ae581c5d0b2e3ddbbe93
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRMX' 'sip-files00445.txt'
2a80e377d11b6173e3148bf20775a72c
4c2704068ac8a2f1008342a28ad24e802d5b0815
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRMY' 'sip-files00445thm.jpg'
17566ec382248030d00b61285086c184
03757ae3b88c692c8df2b88586d2cfe82d52564e
describe
'314964' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRMZ' 'sip-files00446.jp2'
0137b974e7dffa0692f4d6e1005e2007
4cb3636a90ef5be43acfe13785c7d41d80b69bb8
describe
'198467' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRNA' 'sip-files00446.jpg'
862e5be623a2730cf50e2a68983b0d77
6844550fc6da53ac1fd5be6d5c93033ce19ef778
describe
'57090' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRNB' 'sip-files00446.pro'
4732dde25907a03f8003d5e853f62fc1
25dd57ebaedcd7ee962dbed1d850244d24d4c427
'2012-05-07T00:16:10-04:00'
describe
'79729' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRNC' 'sip-files00446.QC.jpg'
3916675ced6ee70980c6603dfb011ac3
8b61f1c2483acd47cb63aeac401f50f96aaeb0b2
describe
'2543232' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRND' 'sip-files00446.tif'
2bd1df7f7ed828ef42ad6eb21a7733cf
013ca6a01fd8c79c33dd55b08c7f2d543a05daa2
describe
'2476' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRNE' 'sip-files00446.txt'
5e83c2392328c0e03122d329058b4989
d0cd78ba38a2b3265db2ce329ba5a4f35b5aa44c
describe
Invalid character
'36841' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRNF' 'sip-files00446thm.jpg'
86073d0767cf13d60889112f4f394a28
46ca5e2318389f73ae8636e9160c8d3eb5689341
describe
'304671' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRNG' 'sip-files00447.jp2'
2f661cf794c9c971921d87f6f30f4745
037c3d26a82b6f9f82c555e782c73e013d90e2da
describe
'197548' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRNH' 'sip-files00447.jpg'
e2e098e1de240b843baf0d13b412bcf7
0bfc5ad528f3d45c85d0f856d6bb479c4ac9850a
'2012-05-07T00:18:37-04:00'
describe
'51582' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRNI' 'sip-files00447.pro'
5e72ffed837902f57bdc907c9dd268bc
448941da00f4e3db12d72ae9aaf11bceab2dfd4d
describe
'74475' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRNJ' 'sip-files00447.QC.jpg'
4eb84f2c0cbac20d464b4232d0390cd5
3327b3f84e189f0d288be5aa353b8c2ed03f42b3
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRNK' 'sip-files00447.tif'
84b1c2dfff083a21f4eec397291e824d
4d5b8f838f89592193e155d80f517cbc0e1dce0a
'2012-05-07T00:25:43-04:00'
describe
'2144' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRNL' 'sip-files00447.txt'
8c65e1fdfdb7731c1e6f55b53e7a0a20
94ee1dbac122da6fc6f0dfea7d5423f290c3906c
describe
'32285' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRNM' 'sip-files00447thm.jpg'
334c01fd931c429040948faa9d69bdeb
8980b3faa38909a96ee351532b998f633e11f61a
describe
'317123' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRNN' 'sip-files00448.jp2'
3e8684f5c04bcdd0a7d3126fb8aec1ca
a4ed8fb50c287f57403c39607e17dc649f44481b
describe
'216313' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRNO' 'sip-files00448.jpg'
c17d073d6f557101de904f1536964861
dcc5d3660d7b2c1706683e97c0f05509b27ff7d3
describe
'53112' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRNP' 'sip-files00448.pro'
0c66a933debf2ff55d276cb6e5d558b5
ab9ef3b64d6dba21bd8ef3f943cf3c49df1a1127
describe
'79400' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRNQ' 'sip-files00448.QC.jpg'
76c74bc0015877bd04f22f1338efaf7f
def5d8c09757d4b0a13a1c44772e1f218471cc80
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRNR' 'sip-files00448.tif'
1ddd7d6ef94116c5a477fdf667d571d1
35cbd3481b88921ef5706a84bdeb99bcbb259b2a
'2012-05-07T00:15:19-04:00'
describe
'2209' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRNS' 'sip-files00448.txt'
bc377636a111d8b1abeeffab412d06e9
1c4c13feddd60aa7e417ffce76aafe1f90c9e709
describe
Invalid character
'32371' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRNT' 'sip-files00448thm.jpg'
e5fef415ba23ba201073133ba6268cd2
2aca70bd472442fd766e2fded90c4294b6c9ad3e
'2012-05-07T00:29:38-04:00'
describe
'311541' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRNU' 'sip-files00449.jp2'
ad4e3972e862dc39c1512601bae145a4
7404c114d35da9bf90cc2985a3eebb167ca28a8b
describe
'209755' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRNV' 'sip-files00449.jpg'
bac9b943f03353e69f14a84893f89dd3
05c95d39fe4555604e242cf64898048760427aed
describe
'52716' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRNW' 'sip-files00449.pro'
18b05870703466b4d26455ca3dc7844c
d079a57fd73cbe86f7bf1dba2c7b1fd69a849b2c
describe
'77637' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRNX' 'sip-files00449.QC.jpg'
c1afbee988f366bef3f585a13abf1529
8fd5c17318edeb3feabf6b95f79e35299612125c
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRNY' 'sip-files00449.tif'
cead120bedf30916b4306ea816eecf37
29587e129f3a81e15dec9356d9a27257c2fa7a11
describe
'2195' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRNZ' 'sip-files00449.txt'
df4914b108385dfc290e684fd018a8fb
89c811faa5963b69afcb19f62d2d10f1908ab68c
describe
'32388' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABROA' 'sip-files00449thm.jpg'
f0a7fd3477eba98ac43da8eedfdca6e9
96b26c8fa39badb2991c4644ca18f8010d3fcfd5
describe
'315060' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABROB' 'sip-files00450.jp2'
bb83d262cdf1cb182d382467e3839a90
74423d88caac2bdf9b744920ac1e8f47ff57d171
describe
'221360' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABROC' 'sip-files00450.jpg'
e6692c56084559694df1d6dc45785049
518be8c9044bdb4eb30d124ca7535e3d16aebe19
describe
'51977' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABROD' 'sip-files00450.pro'
234280daa02f5eb1ce704c0b9654c367
2d3b4184a15a8c28e90e9b8b03454330df02451f
describe
'80373' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABROE' 'sip-files00450.QC.jpg'
3cc1c002a10ea221545bb5163fd20eba
2efb2fa3732155d2c25a7e66519f76afe3367e4a
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABROF' 'sip-files00450.tif'
2fb5677b829d99654a1d3b18764f3b19
1d4049b0826191c03ecb1c1c3d01b88c382c6a1f
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABROG' 'sip-files00450.txt'
e63f781b28749f047c435a2d479e34cf
ef698827a55bf35100d59d0cce7d4059cd031f2d
describe
'32951' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABROH' 'sip-files00450thm.jpg'
09fec90721071044673074c1f550f013
5479561d2b10522200e07dcef7a1ee68f6bae117
describe
'309873' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABROI' 'sip-files00451.jp2'
b68d94a796318f1c68132898935b8d61
07bfc58696930794d2aae8b4b4c5a7d45636ad41
'2012-05-07T00:34:34-04:00'
describe
'204971' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABROJ' 'sip-files00451.jpg'
72e1499a2d2210fba1eeb021f848206b
3ff07a0911c865739d0a0d9ddb0dae2a390e044d
describe
'53687' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABROK' 'sip-files00451.pro'
0c73e28f69f8ec7d4b932be469de8325
599af8a3c778dd31808d3bc70eabe0d75c872023
describe
'77231' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABROL' 'sip-files00451.QC.jpg'
470a9a8a4d1e7c8c46951a38d6198920
efbc957416865ee8e5f623cb3f69571d5698dc26
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABROM' 'sip-files00451.tif'
dedbe0c1431ab1bfb1aa2ce5e5edc9ee
395892e52e775d57dad739f7df5937852a516143
describe
'2199' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRON' 'sip-files00451.txt'
0447bcfebd8a9e190888fba6d586040d
99f9cd058d1549c88b8ccab0dfad101bd37b38d7
describe
'32278' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABROO' 'sip-files00451thm.jpg'
ccb89704f17d4b796eea45f848768957
5a9715bbbae9d98fda6c256f61a8fc096f77405b
describe
'309839' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABROP' 'sip-files00452.jp2'
ec98a781924850e25b98ba92b5274b51
2596465d2c3d4c8ca9d8d227c5ce17ca7ab9fde5
describe
'213281' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABROQ' 'sip-files00452.jpg'
e8b6a7a6e839ce57cb8d76c82d0cd9a3
d9f05bdeec28e46488109559af368e2256a3736c
'2012-05-07T00:35:23-04:00'
describe
'54214' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABROR' 'sip-files00452.pro'
602e8764d5e03983960b011362d5bae6
41f8a082960e166d0240dd171c56fc46385043db
describe
'79843' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABROS' 'sip-files00452.QC.jpg'
bab11be37a944aa3b4f46a459d183529
4eb44cce5414e03307178dce6c81110f282a7e77
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABROT' 'sip-files00452.tif'
4657dcfa07b257769189ce7be5e9b74a
8b2dd9c3959a7ee7a89a5ad1dc00239fc6738415
describe
'2252' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABROU' 'sip-files00452.txt'
44ef9cf960abcd01c2481af104dc5731
40fe0ccff90604e4df6c2578d1ea385e11e936db
describe
Invalid character
'32839' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABROV' 'sip-files00452thm.jpg'
b64cfcd6010febff28d5beae531b1fed
3371f040ca49f578b88a6234df040757ab22c424
describe
'307810' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABROW' 'sip-files00453.jp2'
8bc64d88c01f6603b5d8fe4fe38913eb
d9926322971d96bd354fc6f5135de44ef428d266
describe
'186452' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABROX' 'sip-files00453.jpg'
52387ca5c7fcfed7ce02edeb59bfe90f
478c72e3fb0a63973d0c75c0258621db4905d1e7
describe
'46602' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABROY' 'sip-files00453.pro'
16a5d4311b3f29ddc37541b53e249d04
00900b817c7799c4fce243fb527d9a185627f58a
describe
'70398' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABROZ' 'sip-files00453.QC.jpg'
e0db741ccaf01a9cf82bc120f4f1f1f5
9470bb25d1d9429c17892f160526620d9144cb12
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRPA' 'sip-files00453.tif'
ce61b11dde026727bb4731b6bc7ff87a
3b2fa04a331662dfb4f34c951af41735e69e72e5
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRPB' 'sip-files00453.txt'
0d9bd38f4b84fd97b9da6dd637767484
dfa0583aaa8973cf2c6aaaea3ec7df761844ae7b
describe
'31093' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRPC' 'sip-files00453thm.jpg'
03ab9c6371e08631103ca77fd02cb2d9
4a748fd76626d4eacd7f7e428779e4e7f06bb3e6
describe
'314969' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRPD' 'sip-files00454.jp2'
38558eb0ea267b98bfe54d5218f6985e
dc021c7765b06a157b0c0e0af5eda20a507c21a8
describe
'198997' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRPE' 'sip-files00454.jpg'
02fae5c9ba913bb75253f60432d216fc
22388fa77b6c8d3c5d57c60c42c0f59d413f8c26
describe
'44201' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRPF' 'sip-files00454.pro'
be25fa4c387bec9a3aa82a9ad146befb
54b06dac31316b38bd5e5de1bcbf5f44f539396c
describe
'72233' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRPG' 'sip-files00454.QC.jpg'
7dce5620e5d72b7750aed826c0e7eb01
2ebdd895841e877ea9e3e0c341dd87d031c4dc9a
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRPH' 'sip-files00454.tif'
c750079e30040a71d581e323be7c1119
b36dffd2c99bd8213fbf1ce8f81d245157b7417a
describe
'1866' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRPI' 'sip-files00454.txt'
caf80e1e13536f2873958f30e95531e0
fd8de57669410ad405b7ab51699f3c58a445602a
describe
'31007' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRPJ' 'sip-files00454thm.jpg'
7e95516e57f3369d4ac01484aa441ca6
d09330e3500ef1ee8b1d226cfb9df48b2d7802b6
describe
'309474' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRPK' 'sip-files00455.jp2'
5af8b2903a662a7ba999d2359d883fc8
3f2aeb1c6444ed148588b4daef79550b18d0c106
describe
'200293' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRPL' 'sip-files00455.jpg'
bd6699eae3bc2bff5cccb0380546d398
555ef03c8b6ba00085ff644015ed0a713fbf4da9
describe
'52539' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRPM' 'sip-files00455.pro'
8d427359d0bc459b95b633c9f7cbf8e9
7b89be0b2418b44fea24143a9ff87b1ab1d3d2d0
describe
'75854' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRPN' 'sip-files00455.QC.jpg'
4f852f2c34337291663cdf9737d85833
0a97de7852399426cae7bcf0a7898d83e1d30814
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRPO' 'sip-files00455.tif'
c5620cc4f68b74cd887f49384f916c36
3c4e785bc5297e4e92c89caee3642ba0f8a5eecb
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRPP' 'sip-files00455.txt'
f0698106e96d052ddc63e99e675181ce
0b9a84df19c4a0971b56026e7bb66b23d2a27e7f
describe
'32053' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRPQ' 'sip-files00455thm.jpg'
96f214693ceb38c80d19f1fbe21ccbb2
aef2e81388ec609c122e87376d07ccb174d9abec
describe
'301888' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRPR' 'sip-files00456.jp2'
2dddb3b3295503e89cc6833e0d10d711
73a6a277b3b8e8ea43893e4bb982bf56d736b4e5
describe
'210609' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRPS' 'sip-files00456.jpg'
7d0ec859e95e9db999e0fcfa160b35d9
cb43577f6428cbac1b0628fbc2b8c8264e2fcedf
describe
'51185' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRPT' 'sip-files00456.pro'
9ea81fef11d74f4fc4ac80ce3e9e2c95
3b19a524646edbd980adaa3e36a9a100be1e5b0d
describe
'79239' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRPU' 'sip-files00456.QC.jpg'
c974a78bc0a15dd67aab50edb78c105e
c8a81ec2853ba2ead78bca111f805031df02c390
describe
'2432160' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRPV' 'sip-files00456.tif'
5f0d47cb869587c835b02b3dd9a7024d
e4c107a3cb72f6078993d1c12cd553cae761f415
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRPW' 'sip-files00456.txt'
2e4c12dbb4c9367b587bc429fa61fd79
0786f1c65b638d83ff2c42b2641eb1076991ba25
'2012-05-07T00:26:09-04:00'
describe
'33928' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRPX' 'sip-files00456thm.jpg'
564a7c48c089f1f798d1b9ff34ce59ed
efb4600f124171970df77e8dfb79b21701af4f46
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRPY' 'sip-files00457.jp2'
9bf3974f59e4bae0fcce702519a27789
88472cb0d89865122bcfd45f5ca224469a5efea0
'2012-05-07T00:24:48-04:00'
describe
'203612' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRPZ' 'sip-files00457.jpg'
064df3f11cca354f42b56ab36ba4d46d
2a9b2126a6db445851537849f94906a1d568cef0
'2012-05-07T00:16:37-04:00'
describe
'53263' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRQA' 'sip-files00457.pro'
6403ad08bcc729c8a822be6baa6fc379
26c0491fe792c75d814e55b66f1565cf033cbdfa
describe
'76115' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRQB' 'sip-files00457.QC.jpg'
1b26b4ad0ea1eec476ba43cb0855e803
023807cc06025a313b4044a518edb51bd7c72765
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRQC' 'sip-files00457.tif'
128b51508b208511a1ae449477f19a5d
2ac52888696231a723feca1a54e8b78e0dc73242
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRQD' 'sip-files00457.txt'
30296de6b56f51d07ff0caab5fd138d1
26704794debbc6bf83dc1f29efa4ff4bc34e3496
describe
'31605' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRQE' 'sip-files00457thm.jpg'
a2137668a82982c3b11e76fa9a6da207
e8e33aeb259e11b373eb4b767462a3d94be96989
describe
'311947' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRQF' 'sip-files00458.jp2'
0dacfa2399b7d07661e1037cc0ef3bfc
c2ea3afe6a1cf439ff39cd83f824957da803155b
describe
'210739' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRQG' 'sip-files00458.jpg'
c88c3112aa91d7d5ba1c9d06c9dac955
ce03868afbd9a882f31524c1638fd20de4136814
describe
'53296' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRQH' 'sip-files00458.pro'
a68d5bd0cf3827c2ef11f31d6a56a60d
e03c3e643cd8b5ef4c7f9fd9ef1ab9272edbe267
describe
'78452' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRQI' 'sip-files00458.QC.jpg'
3e9ac3576b0278fbcb9784694fa84399
f13c62c80f47040f41c7c2454f1700d29228ae08
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRQJ' 'sip-files00458.tif'
6e76e6a7c494c5789c07113707014e23
11957cbbde1295987096b600c2e357bbbbad83e1
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRQK' 'sip-files00458.txt'
152fa21bfc0d5135df8365824bcd3a0b
831c07d1deb19d6102e478632dd3a0c870142b2a
describe
Invalid character
'32859' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRQL' 'sip-files00458thm.jpg'
c3182f7ee7f54d5e313649a89e2e2273
251d9c472d9f2969a53d9b1750496acdfce86f4b
describe
'310920' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRQM' 'sip-files00459.jp2'
3f3b9cd71e3694fccd14132b9b386090
f05b8ec20a71fe22af3c6201950fd059cab777a4
'2012-05-07T00:30:58-04:00'
describe
'198217' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRQN' 'sip-files00459.jpg'
c9b47dc9c0418ab3985488c66a07b531
85f51d7df6c7d631bb0643ffc83112ec263fa031
describe
'51314' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRQO' 'sip-files00459.pro'
99a9941cf796f09545ab2c557f7ed0b2
789bbd5e4426f63490e168483c0a9806ec3d221e
describe
'75698' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRQP' 'sip-files00459.QC.jpg'
b134a67552f199592e3793fa7dd487d2
665c1981f1a052c44f15e38fa96ef05bd9622209
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRQQ' 'sip-files00459.tif'
684eca4707243819eece19bbced4bf35
9923063b972ccc44ec25c1e36e6718b1db171e9e
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRQR' 'sip-files00459.txt'
a2a2993b3fb3b28e727c9d9d0e5cd03d
24c209e730a3ba4a8d3fddf7fdd16c7259497ddc
describe
'32472' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRQS' 'sip-files00459thm.jpg'
6e7628b37b1b154374b5986c10e01cdf
171e71665abf76e83f0e124f60c0af1b94a33567
describe
'300861' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRQT' 'sip-files00460.jp2'
682e235fd7192a659e601ab83d1d741d
eb4566a5f05f6e540e5201cc45f86353acbe4a6c
describe
'217781' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRQU' 'sip-files00460.jpg'
4b7b66a5c0c1870dfaac42b394237ecd
8e69e43a90b23de40066658a74af36fcf88a723e
describe
'51830' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRQV' 'sip-files00460.pro'
2f2b2f2d3ea2313ee929672eaac2a388
197b1f09ed7268bb45296f317a4cee9d6a567e06
describe
'85939' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRQW' 'sip-files00460.QC.jpg'
d9e6b5f2af1db9231c77997d05627abf
154e7c516f29d66d17e6ddaab0994fd78813c917
describe
'2430800' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRQX' 'sip-files00460.tif'
8331a830ceb5c6d8c114733a13907e92
c1ced3ef72db64c9cdc43309bf01da05bb5402e5
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRQY' 'sip-files00460.txt'
ea3323199a5cba90894f719339f42009
7f1a439bb8ffd16add0109e04b421001b1fde08a
describe
'40492' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRQZ' 'sip-files00460thm.jpg'
8a6b9745fa606e5653f512d7df0e3147
276557d314d1c85aa7fd195e8424ae659d71001c
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRRA' 'sip-files00461.jp2'
1a8737e95aedd27a94887b63088d3a5b
a71dd24922202344a9ea4a94a7cfb5c99a13bbbe
describe
'198674' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRRB' 'sip-files00461.jpg'
36e0ed97cf6e36db3a8c1ecba125147c
af94b9db21de69d7def9d7de542eaf7c5d70615c
describe
'51507' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRRC' 'sip-files00461.pro'
5de51e94bc4e5b55d07a29dde88f4529
657a79329b04b7cba271640d2eb126255c478722
describe
'74912' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRRD' 'sip-files00461.QC.jpg'
3b22440a41fa973613b8d5ed89e82ca4
e7e6c71c3f132ed0c0ea7ad6fb1aa8a397a637d7
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRRE' 'sip-files00461.tif'
d77b21142b4b91696df9066c07aaf67d
23983d1e48c50e1edc6b3f5a71e9f0ae8a53a647
describe
'2149' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRRF' 'sip-files00461.txt'
5fd58d00009fc3b98c1c7268372ee136
f88e30ebe76851380e21fae94fe46531593adea4
describe
'32304' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRRG' 'sip-files00461thm.jpg'
dce07dfc011c2d0377d833ce35802adb
787c0e51bb11c7a954b8aa62c44007e60b47d304
describe
'307739' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRRH' 'sip-files00462.jp2'
7eac6b1cda2ac73d61512e5b0ef25a2d
9382b1ef21511364236a44bd0f88ed4c3ad75779
describe
'197455' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRRI' 'sip-files00462.jpg'
f9b2a7b818a2a34d6174a0dc1efd245c
e759f565f4725202bb292dc5e4f2e2fa157ee636
describe
'51890' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRRJ' 'sip-files00462.pro'
2579f27375755a6e63255fa1bb9da244
520a850844027bb8dc528377ea9fd87d5e777d54
describe
'80691' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRRK' 'sip-files00462.QC.jpg'
2af5e6d8abccf6217e593470d059dcb9
0145de1ed7753ad14105e5f46c174c1cadff6737
describe
'2484716' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRRL' 'sip-files00462.tif'
f3e2119ea03a95ab3bd5d15626a4a543
db9b1eafda02bc5bfaf8ef76427fcca3aad8f221
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRRM' 'sip-files00462.txt'
08f1dfa870a2f411372fed8069f6dfb1
8b7d335fd610a62a7257ee1434790842b695ef51
describe
'37542' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRRN' 'sip-files00462thm.jpg'
813c3232a78024779c304a53b1907c12
a4c86cb09e6af46df0d0dc34f1cd356230641a43
'2012-05-07T00:28:10-04:00'
describe
'305534' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRRO' 'sip-files00463.jp2'
8be99ab1e3ad5edb0ab1d2877a6f1e05
4b6427b8bd227151833b6429a2204e0af05f6fac
'2012-05-07T00:15:56-04:00'
describe
'199933' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRRP' 'sip-files00463.jpg'
864d2beee96f9d201f0fa0f412faa867
08cf601dce66ba29af064f8e407d34e3a270a3ea
'2012-05-07T00:16:19-04:00'
describe
'53577' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRRQ' 'sip-files00463.pro'
526d8271395594ef2ee53fd99539a9b7
cd4e85bdd61b026886215720135150a212526a40
describe
'75365' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRRR' 'sip-files00463.QC.jpg'
bf3e07e2b425076646096308a65dd928
13545221ac3e02a3eeba9a1022ad86f00a98536f
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRRS' 'sip-files00463.tif'
339bec02fee58843895ef91be7a48a06
8177eee7b3401cbf816d8b1fb1e23dcd90e17387
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRRT' 'sip-files00463.txt'
f02705ca86f914b299f8b9816ac17a8b
d9f6a309b9a73f67cf969f0de0184306c591b038
describe
'32471' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRRU' 'sip-files00463thm.jpg'
173291f3b64c16d47f07f8c429bf9641
a0abd83eff6e281d61980bf6f889985931d8ea31
describe
'307593' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRRV' 'sip-files00464.jp2'
41ebe70d1228e6aa58f78443c8716c3f
047c9675ec41fc819d6ebffeda35f574cce09f35
describe
'200022' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRRW' 'sip-files00464.jpg'
ef2cba6013df40a553e4331a14cdd003
2fd6c9496781798ecd8e14a00a3f0d76061431d4
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRRX' 'sip-files00464.pro'
270b631f4ae568acc44697b8792463e0
bc15688d9c412f74b8d02d78082a7256de8badbc
describe
'82388' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRRY' 'sip-files00464.QC.jpg'
5eff580ab9ab837d6280839104cf7903
24b8d254b14835b72a9d812b123ca17f5664faf3
describe
'2483776' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRRZ' 'sip-files00464.tif'
98f2a4d52332a76369f38e6e494f4b84
d381cb07cfea35806650cfc6a1a785f37055cfd6
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRSA' 'sip-files00464.txt'
2a67739a779311e7c4cfd766a372e97b
0931ab656f0156464dffc04badfb87aab03ac5c2
describe
'38066' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRSB' 'sip-files00464thm.jpg'
08e498b36074cdde564d9533968d80f0
6ff7d6240fe2e7215fb0b1d99563901d605d4c8a
describe
'308711' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRSC' 'sip-files00465.jp2'
f5d5446f264e54c0749be58d0dfb0e72
9a7fe0a4c6feb2d25979aa390c8dd46280bfd739
describe
'204871' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRSD' 'sip-files00465.jpg'
8fe67c8a8a8238434f4534ee37198334
9812b0290ced25b6ce05812d699df4be1c4f0cdd
describe
'53032' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRSE' 'sip-files00465.pro'
be0e9ae1f7b5248ed87e95aa88065b98
bfd121ebce50aace9810e914474e753c5b6d8a59
'2012-05-07T00:26:22-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRSF' 'sip-files00465.QC.jpg'
b116d7c8970ab4370cf95723675d3dbf
0fa4af928ac4dc7b573c3b0c6f9aa42d57a1c282
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRSG' 'sip-files00465.tif'
42c76bf7aac66d891450abca0ea84c3f
589c7a567b3933d5e804f2a7e37f51d9da740439
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRSH' 'sip-files00465.txt'
ede8153a8bf8f528948028e1838ec977
b99ce4eaa390ec4be071e3119eb2cb1917bcfbea
describe
'32288' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRSI' 'sip-files00465thm.jpg'
7d89f840252845c1e6833ad1fb2d491f
07298a8414da669ff8213475f420b3aed666e68a
describe
'316059' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRSJ' 'sip-files00466.jp2'
cb84041115011defc813a4939189995d
06ecfca71df3d73d7add93a8112ba6870f64057d
describe
'198443' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRSK' 'sip-files00466.jpg'
3efa35d8dc756848e8b1555dd6dc1420
509bf94aa629b8b6a57b67facb2a1fd81bbea802
describe
'54733' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRSL' 'sip-files00466.pro'
8ea516b9cdc0eaa34a6cc6a190cbb542
ac6007f0524b870563660fa3729f7937b3454fae
'2012-05-07T00:13:48-04:00'
describe
'80293' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRSM' 'sip-files00466.QC.jpg'
dfa5efe99b93af378269cf04bf47f472
bd48291eddeda2042de5b32dba35408e28548c1c
describe
'2551712' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRSN' 'sip-files00466.tif'
d78896ff44043c31c3e388793e4ff424
03c4a68c3604f81beb7c1556c1e62618d0b7ca32
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRSO' 'sip-files00466.txt'
b96535f301b4b78f37457c214f3f41f8
bbcfebaba90cc3391a221f64ec69697f871e5a44
describe
Invalid character
'37544' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRSP' 'sip-files00466thm.jpg'
b305c6fd268b7fe00ce2b71262bcb91e
a8ac731d3cc48e7311f6acfe310ab4da406d7fa2
describe
'309731' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRSQ' 'sip-files00467.jp2'
0f05e351dd0b7f872ad3b4af91a092ec
1c87b2da905cc40e9546d2f9fc45033de65e6abc
describe
'160005' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRSR' 'sip-files00467.jpg'
e7b53b4e86000f97d3d6ce202482f9ec
0952a6a0521a4fdc2c01c57ab59b79b98106dd24
describe
'39029' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRSS' 'sip-files00467.pro'
dd7ff92cb5d61f21a2726493c30240e9
f79994ade678108f3a865c14ff1ebaf6a5948537
describe
'63605' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRST' 'sip-files00467.QC.jpg'
af3f694bb144128e74f41e0e64041c32
ffcfb9f0bdcb15fc88a9fea9f69895cde87c469c
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRSU' 'sip-files00467.tif'
f054481848ad5e996aebacfe4359270c
48c8a140a86aab9a5ee9421cfcde12a9a0af10ad
describe
'1652' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRSV' 'sip-files00467.txt'
fff8cb64fe6e272ce013933134b9b070
1746d13f165c461bf4c030b8e776ec672ca50897
describe
'29611' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRSW' 'sip-files00467thm.jpg'
4dab0fa2bed6bb1f60a6279b8f3228a7
163370ad39af5f0f9feee108cd9ee18af376c92a
describe
'316094' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRSX' 'sip-files00468.jp2'
8250a3e14271a26653c21763836a4072
27bb4f2771ac382e2dc9e6e886e9b51178bfb145
describe
'219292' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRSY' 'sip-files00468.jpg'
f55fdf8321d02e488ba4bcf70166e926
ac7bd9ae76c2e2c10e94552798e7757006b13b8f
'2012-05-07T00:19:39-04:00'
describe
'52027' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRSZ' 'sip-files00468.pro'
7d2bf980a50299dff8ff065b30b8e88e
b46a37f8d0d341d19e0e1c17c5f8e21181c39054
describe
'81282' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRTA' 'sip-files00468.QC.jpg'
8e83bc7ad774b5747dfffc763ab26c48
31ca6c887621faca11009322e9c3a87658221f3e
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRTB' 'sip-files00468.tif'
7ae76d034087b3b1f2b07d7c802019b8
040881f33f86c4cbf4bf64f352bcf0523d00052b
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRTC' 'sip-files00468.txt'
6294314f0517bf7e8d747071d0a52041
fcc6b4c13431d27ebc66d2aab3e9e0fc64a3b123
describe
'33509' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRTD' 'sip-files00468thm.jpg'
734d053c31cea2145d03d696d0c599b6
1bb4e663889571c0c0e7c06c520a86388d3dd51d
describe
'307800' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRTE' 'sip-files00469.jp2'
41d5332aa71793a8b0c8c794c4ec3708
e1dd45a4676d7bbeebd502e1f14786534a3d64f0
describe
'216580' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRTF' 'sip-files00469.jpg'
3a4859d6ae328fcfbe0c22a3888cd690
8c30e5cebf8aad84c5e73661687a7a47650e0336
describe
'54081' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRTG' 'sip-files00469.pro'
7ed558177e63943f55ccfc7677ae683c
0942d3e3c676cba2113495a699db16f1a0cf3683
describe
'80357' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRTH' 'sip-files00469.QC.jpg'
f13baaccb435fd348f55dc9afd757f3c
b335e3d1746bea76f2ab27f13fbfcb172015302c
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRTI' 'sip-files00469.tif'
f25a10f371491edbbe1955bc9a53a785
6ca270ba5b4a5d4dd142ad2032c0478b4c2db925
describe
'2296' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRTJ' 'sip-files00469.txt'
ae0d2c0383327085210f1a8869fc75a0
5057294d4a78300b02a3f5ab4fbb3e3e006691d9
describe
'33329' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRTK' 'sip-files00469thm.jpg'
aa193f81926305a07f73637af87a197a
d29e659749629844a2aab3ca05c32cb7ddb723f8
describe
'319189' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRTL' 'sip-files00470.jp2'
d07c6b7898a4b13bc83d62a08b5b552a
5e3f36a617c235854b13ddd291e8b972a3cb57c7
'2012-05-07T00:35:11-04:00'
describe
'195486' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRTM' 'sip-files00470.jpg'
d24c68872f33d93f2317270149e69761
eab679b6e07f330c58f844a9d8affc74a262b64f
describe
'56250' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRTN' 'sip-files00470.pro'
1f434728852b924f878a13b49c1254e8
3c15472b7122fadf97957caaf7c04c9de556a61b
describe
'78923' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRTO' 'sip-files00470.QC.jpg'
f8e3e8a9b7662ec2c7b6ecdcf14a6dd0
435d1531952e1e7614e237290120a8bd64336fa8
'2012-05-07T00:21:30-04:00'
describe
'2576208' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRTP' 'sip-files00470.tif'
9bf17cc048cf890d25d6042f09d54a4f
ae3b774f25f002417a315df8521d2fcc47102f8f
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRTQ' 'sip-files00470.txt'
45641dd19194e2426d8fe7ed5e0a356d
88f80a8dbc595722f91a4d0bc06388d737da650b
describe
'36644' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRTR' 'sip-files00470thm.jpg'
3572f24c6015482038aada12343dc40b
6e6340718e3c3226bdbe27d858f8a0bb6611f791
describe
'303526' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRTS' 'sip-files00471.jp2'
28b3de9a7c12eeaafbee529876c4668d
9591674a49caeaca8978514d80e5411e97d8e865
describe
'200868' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRTT' 'sip-files00471.jpg'
375e4b5e6ee1900547ba3c1afeda6a74
6c4cc19b14e328f02889311be5669ff245e63a5c
describe
'52544' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRTU' 'sip-files00471.pro'
49d6dcbfe5046a266d9e00b182163e66
a88e044d8fd7dd9e9f02f498e41da89e1502e82b
describe
'76307' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRTV' 'sip-files00471.QC.jpg'
d726ad3f989fb91362ce527b0d21b778
cad5794c9f4eacb99ab73836f866718f2808a54c
describe
'2445108' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRTW' 'sip-files00471.tif'
d6ae7608ceaf7f3eed5fdbc55658219e
3c27305a8c0c5b255e29e579ecf08a9dbb099873
'2012-05-07T00:14:23-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRTX' 'sip-files00471.txt'
fd0b756133d988c208adf80df0b22351
a82e4e40c45412606c4105ca9898a54c13ae9263
describe
'32888' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRTY' 'sip-files00471thm.jpg'
6e8d106bb368e2d0fac1968c98c5e48c
7e1e74996d5a9b1d2c651d7bf98e6206e605ee74
describe
'313998' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRTZ' 'sip-files00472.jp2'
a6d9cc627fcb2b3a6b8af744e164dcda
379a78f2958b69f780ab25057f51077e427a85f4
describe
'215639' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRUA' 'sip-files00472.jpg'
e2c696440424118a51c22cfc0a47213a
c57d10498e674f01f6296c45b01df8089cf1d2d2
describe
'51697' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRUB' 'sip-files00472.pro'
e6baae852b02c91c589761f31dc282d5
11cab780b1669a2d08110e9d3827a29fd1e77193
describe
'81064' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRUC' 'sip-files00472.QC.jpg'
ecdbec336f1e715dd4f0cbe6081aeb4e
1186cad4165fdc830d5d614539ca3f1146ec9114
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRUD' 'sip-files00472.tif'
0708b9353d051fb9907ab7b883b88fa2
1894f9e2f93edf553bfdab875757485836ff43e2
describe
'2147' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRUE' 'sip-files00472.txt'
db0559fdc5b829e63cc24b9efb026f9d
e4671be4c65019933c7ced9073bee051f45dafa6
describe
'32953' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRUF' 'sip-files00472thm.jpg'
39898957fc366d21cfb73cce8ae5e7d2
256a8d1fd499ff354c79fca96ebf99bd53887ad7
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRUG' 'sip-files00473.jp2'
b7e61f314aabe2ed8de0585cabd3bf29
d4a49ce914447fe629a87e6693407878fb3213af
describe
'201314' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRUH' 'sip-files00473.jpg'
5a996ecf2c428c825cacbe9dd9a9f086
d3dcc0d2b093628e9675c0e94c1fef28a1891bd9
describe
'52082' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRUI' 'sip-files00473.pro'
54698df633a9220288066f4ddf7a0635
46dcce54339ad89c025f1ab09f39573b892c6cd8
describe
'76036' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRUJ' 'sip-files00473.QC.jpg'
5c2ebd7f5dc015b4921252d0469e9b3d
3033ede02daac690b86f56b7981c1581478b14da
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRUK' 'sip-files00473.tif'
90a02bfc3a9e001a24101f408a1e1ac0
f19a243e0df9dadf39cfb9e73f296e5d5a9a7574
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRUL' 'sip-files00473.txt'
d97d6d28cb482f330d7b0a5093204d69
d6f6efd0ed7332b1541ccbcb4e180ab3bcc1ce91
'2012-05-07T00:11:33-04:00'
describe
'32418' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRUM' 'sip-files00473thm.jpg'
587759ca5f2cc41f0c92fa8805407943
7a78855ab6de8444d322db0016caaf98040acc1d
'2012-05-07T00:34:57-04:00'
describe
'312994' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRUN' 'sip-files00474.jp2'
ef9b11a522d9e92884ac714d69251e47
b2050ded79873f54eabc2ab5dbab0745f30336ac
describe
'220873' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRUO' 'sip-files00474.jpg'
f129eac18b98964781c9e07d71a2ed9d
9502ba366bde03183f26c1fbd633191633f22055
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRUP' 'sip-files00474.pro'
4604c9cb3f963f4a76edb64d3666ca6c
0c2aeb5e243095a465812c773e5e669272ffa260
describe
'81303' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRUQ' 'sip-files00474.QC.jpg'
8ac2b518c06f1215617b1ceb9316bded
1cecbd9bfb037c7562bb5c32def8b6e758735550
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRUR' 'sip-files00474.tif'
e5c2e4573d7bbf36962668c1b4972981
97f7a5d210eadf64e60f3870d3756505e28acbd6
describe
'2221' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRUS' 'sip-files00474.txt'
9d9ee7e703f04a527fc8edb088c19c7a
0292fe1d3fa23070275a17c9f8db823e671ee9ab
describe
Invalid character
'33030' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRUT' 'sip-files00474thm.jpg'
82ed82ac8fb58a9242f3550beb6e8e90
4bd418ea9b5c67b57fba6bf8061e289591c1a46c
describe
'310492' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRUU' 'sip-files00475.jp2'
59f2697172b6f2e09472bb7da8e0e2c2
8039939dcbd1498231986cd54ffd6ad42a856dc1
describe
'199090' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRUV' 'sip-files00475.jpg'
79473b867184fb2cf7a7eda61fd57d99
a5982f1f5d78711b4ac58222054b8a7a8f8da20d
describe
'52731' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRUW' 'sip-files00475.pro'
72f30bea5973aa339bb0862821723c68
aa7cbfa66f59bb53b00f26afe341520a84a6767d
describe
'75175' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRUX' 'sip-files00475.QC.jpg'
5c3f6e249ae5c73beabf4d573dbf185a
f5ebaa08c0f5ef3879f95aa0301251906d75394e
describe
'2500892' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRUY' 'sip-files00475.tif'
48926295969616e016fface2fb32f6cf
8bf342829708f1788a20a6c010759c39433c4f7e
'2012-05-07T00:28:36-04:00'
describe
'2153' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRUZ' 'sip-files00475.txt'
cbdbc7815fb90ec29f36751a2080d4d1
219e9db93d67506c395d2c400c92bcd7a542c83b
describe
'32198' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRVA' 'sip-files00475thm.jpg'
f79c4e188fe8d739c9568708e5390558
3faa3e0a156a5d31d9f57c58c51e465c43a14230
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRVB' 'sip-files00476.jp2'
d381197df06f4c38ba4c2348a74d6e6b
51c5e6d7edc0e96f34891c3ff587cfb4b1925fdb
describe
'208844' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRVC' 'sip-files00476.jpg'
620fc5b865e7d4219527572c7dfc5c40
f90d8f6002f27bda528719a3ce4af16f3c02c003
describe
'53319' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRVD' 'sip-files00476.pro'
1f7867fdde0938e3d9d296834a205fbb
d7cea68f3cb761b97004827bb98cfbe448613ed1
describe
'78847' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRVE' 'sip-files00476.QC.jpg'
9fb7b1038c0a1ce9ccab17fecb5eeac4
17d826dfdb49239cbadeb4ba427ddde6c29d516c
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRVF' 'sip-files00476.tif'
46afa78da5eb851ba2a03a6ade9b9a84
2804d705076619c71e05ac4cc1857b4c1d5903e4
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRVG' 'sip-files00476.txt'
f4ca71e9d43f6d5c3a04f369b3488367
b86b74fa72f1be354b56a5479c4571f838203b83
describe
Invalid character
'32747' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRVH' 'sip-files00476thm.jpg'
dc8d05f9d1a8faad7442a87a76aa74bd
093d1a100d7e1e0c8644fe823aa59b3782ad38fc
describe
'305476' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRVI' 'sip-files00477.jp2'
66e8bb00de28289d1491690c6e57c472
ec6c21bdd597e67a611ce6630ee24165ecb170e0
describe
'205860' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRVJ' 'sip-files00477.jpg'
4b3b140fe340c5af7841ef438dc70202
db237870469fda702f997242fd178c6bf97c4d77
describe
'52495' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRVK' 'sip-files00477.pro'
d5d4dab4cd8c49376f8326823316ec88
efd6a16e0c08dd87eac617149d1304301c8f5cd1
describe
'76234' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRVL' 'sip-files00477.QC.jpg'
67dc1c25663a6de47ae9c11f1dfe763f
b38cf9fca0c75d8b6c99a6c17405a5c847761f23
describe
'2460752' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRVM' 'sip-files00477.tif'
fb39042b7ec0d512a3f7d27af7788ee3
1e03fec42a9af600a7be156fd5396c1d984d277f
describe
'2225' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRVN' 'sip-files00477.txt'
a28910b6e89e07698b544af1bd323ad1
5b85c491e35a6e5601faabaf5c728bf9ce28ae8d
describe
'32722' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRVO' 'sip-files00477thm.jpg'
3658d164241cf32fe9ab90ca0b6f4de1
f0a52c9045082b85fc3e874524c2d0f405fc0901
describe
'310930' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRVP' 'sip-files00478.jp2'
de448a3c5c33685b8ee62a069c7f7394
4912a196d8288e45d65c1c80b235598fe4304386
describe
'213650' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRVQ' 'sip-files00478.jpg'
6a393bcbe1cc7a60ce847c550de8a736
e1205bab3942822e89c1816b0a4e0921cc9aa8a4
describe
'50177' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRVR' 'sip-files00478.pro'
ec750d7dabfb8d3e1fd098225bf44eda
4c32b9fa0a5be62d5e9f6fa0321b090e0ca9f380
describe
'78100' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRVS' 'sip-files00478.QC.jpg'
22791b5a60e4a717e0410e90d85727f2
9280ac9fb5504112b649a6a2ba9efb5197ca2a4d
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRVT' 'sip-files00478.tif'
c180afff37dff9bf87df2c6a6a62c454
a419435c23fd8dc0bb30c335fa040b404c1b23a7
describe
'2107' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRVU' 'sip-files00478.txt'
6d16371c896f8831aee4725aca3d0e3c
a66838f4554a18bab146c26542468b808baad2cf
describe
Invalid character
'33043' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRVV' 'sip-files00478thm.jpg'
197430f62acea96ba4ab6ee4c28f9f05
babbd7b0a39c4a965a108e9c30464dd441b73b8d
describe
'310504' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRVW' 'sip-files00479.jp2'
10abee09ce327ee69035dbdd158fb652
3abbe72da192fcfd97ee93b7aa07270615d64fcc
'2012-05-07T00:33:25-04:00'
describe
'199110' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRVX' 'sip-files00479.jpg'
2bfc776753cb2ddec33990dadea97dec
81fc555db7829a94f6ba0bd520acb9cd8cc8037a
describe
'51784' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRVY' 'sip-files00479.pro'
92cd285fff8086212c16547e87d37cc8
0b5f9e636a166688ddd7142d2973a85919272dde
describe
'76684' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRVZ' 'sip-files00479.QC.jpg'
90e1658a90a3fd4475b3f01df4b38eaf
608f29f95e2dc408153b059f16bf5c89c5216941
'2012-05-07T00:20:06-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRWA' 'sip-files00479.tif'
02d7ce7fac05b6ed75c1c3d9d046c72e
1cbe103c12a9b1e9afa8e811d5f559e75637d90f
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRWB' 'sip-files00479.txt'
9795718c228998ced6bb7f759532e25b
3e427ec6d996f063fd853f1c265befc94e037b14
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRWC' 'sip-files00479thm.jpg'
b2c17ba4a4b9b6d876d80934b863d280
aaf332ecf767b1bc40b40b09b04e5dae0d2c147a
describe
'311948' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRWD' 'sip-files00480.jp2'
2bc39b4217997d80595df5d8526a52b9
8336f64a7ba841d030401e7df31b1f427e3d704c
describe
'215709' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRWE' 'sip-files00480.jpg'
f9f438b714027f106a3682b3f86702b5
c238a98148b6c912244a12339470c29eee3237e2
describe
'53124' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRWF' 'sip-files00480.pro'
6c01e62d3d33fbec00efc55c98d4e968
c34af7b353da8a482ce7d4b9823af23d41f65ed6
describe
'80180' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRWG' 'sip-files00480.QC.jpg'
fb16ecc1db87132089b0fff28c3fea40
abf0c2d2b01ee69dec3e0a447e90f72431baca1a
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRWH' 'sip-files00480.tif'
a5a672f71f47ca7871682af83eedb3fd
cca7063f2bad3f5cb780d90ac4f42fe8aa6e34c6
'2012-05-07T00:14:24-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRWI' 'sip-files00480.txt'
16bfa4a5afcfffb2b772da92be2ca80d
13f097ec6acbdc7cadfc4c4d90bd3df601f18e21
describe
'33379' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRWJ' 'sip-files00480thm.jpg'
6b1d34c5e7ee9d6f7c409ab40e8d7937
ede4afacc45de666477d0adebb51c97b29d17770
'2012-05-07T00:19:11-04:00'
describe
'305573' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRWK' 'sip-files00481.jp2'
4581ef38a510bb8dd181849fea9d5c69
5f9fa3443c655026ad8cb61e76714dff9caab7f7
'2012-05-07T00:34:26-04:00'
describe
'193667' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRWL' 'sip-files00481.jpg'
6de97ff14052d9a899216cbb0036ca91
cde25cb5e0d20a69a3d5730de2e2db26cf710cc7
describe
'52125' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRWM' 'sip-files00481.pro'
557418d6ea9da0dccdbd85b8971818b9
873c1c268e1c4a615a910837b0f64112b41584d2
describe
'73077' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRWN' 'sip-files00481.QC.jpg'
87ca20fec931817a15d91665a8bc5eca
e7a0348ac6368aa2fd8344605c6306284a740187
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRWO' 'sip-files00481.tif'
2fcac27a39206805e9fcd9e206433bd5
ed5f7739b07f72658823329d04ca5d928784f81d
'2012-05-07T00:30:21-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRWP' 'sip-files00481.txt'
c1d3940f17fa8b5c8d9f2643360f5217
1b0e8242c43230b3143374b0a7b345eff4fed23d
describe
'31667' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRWQ' 'sip-files00481thm.jpg'
7152bb5b6fc36aee714857cc1f46b443
0e729792aa9be99e6c073514d503bfd2bbb2bc39
describe
'312985' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRWR' 'sip-files00482.jp2'
19d1ba927ea5e25f83ba2421785cd484
d3e863f496177c456ce80da667a56c4f63fa7611
describe
'214589' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRWS' 'sip-files00482.jpg'
d34b2029dd7c0555cd9af4d7c3e59daa
0156aa9238c977948cf0408a37432eb7cd0721c9
describe
'55132' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRWT' 'sip-files00482.pro'
9300cf54f6337732282b0e5f0f2d2cf1
b361b8c42d296613cafdce3e9370a43753a20cf1
describe
'79408' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRWU' 'sip-files00482.QC.jpg'
a181207d266699507da5250074f3209e
ca73a0aa7dc00ccda7c169c30f731ed60a5906aa
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRWV' 'sip-files00482.tif'
7ccee0857aef9fe01607011b1f4ced34
6c0cc58ac93de7690498f1784df7d6a8df4960cd
describe
'2300' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRWW' 'sip-files00482.txt'
7c1d8177bf76b7ad64ce49efa5858ed3
e62d8e566893848393833aea4d0bde20800b0c34
describe
Invalid character
'32831' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRWX' 'sip-files00482thm.jpg'
e20086e086080823ce2009c3e05f0e92
6b61f08cb014ac58b1ae78c5dac9f78f9a75246b
describe
'308716' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRWY' 'sip-files00483.jp2'
59caa0249e1a98b5ac320ffaaec96be4
535a63d933a6589306f7c1003a401082944e89b4
describe
'198087' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRWZ' 'sip-files00483.jpg'
463d9e328503207fec5c581f705da289
992487a221a80812198e9c5a7038900282808fe7
describe
'52768' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRXA' 'sip-files00483.pro'
3a13af6db7b5988539dfa3c60d0b7f9e
0d41f4c4dc7f14e03630e342bc8a420836f0b18f
describe
'76089' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRXB' 'sip-files00483.QC.jpg'
c16bf885fd6ccd8b3766f3779e61f9dd
ff19f865d028b2008fe90410cd0df11f4abcbb83
'2012-05-07T00:15:35-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRXC' 'sip-files00483.tif'
eb7565c6eef6ad52ee99098f48955954
a8157199f51ab199e9d76c621529a3e103867a44
describe
'2173' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRXD' 'sip-files00483.txt'
7795675b092f01dd250bc8157b49b702
566e835d1d7f53247c8aa61d920a4f529469a945
describe
'32562' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRXE' 'sip-files00483thm.jpg'
c59def107ec425eef24f9b99dfbbfe76
a91fe5cee90d54360d0892b03d162171e632d703
describe
'308828' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRXF' 'sip-files00484.jp2'
f2e61b8994ff869b33a3f6112dedcbfa
f4c3018dd65617b4c8e5d743347d65655415d532
describe
'205560' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRXG' 'sip-files00484.jpg'
3ec9bc205592c3b16f28a10e418975ff
ac3d97b2f1c3b813c6e15966ddf5ffe0e853a035
describe
'52481' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRXH' 'sip-files00484.pro'
2d4e4d3d94d4ad6a3ecc7954f341d46b
5ed2cd760fcacee6d4cd67edb7070e36d8594813
describe
'76646' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRXI' 'sip-files00484.QC.jpg'
2f7ec6d125e22926a29fd6a409d8699f
b4ce48b262cec9677115c59088b537160028c769
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRXJ' 'sip-files00484.tif'
1701511c066e2e6c7115b97ef4b183d0
53d9ee0d191a2e6111b221bb226a267f0c411abb
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRXK' 'sip-files00484.txt'
158c8e41272de1440b1746ee94a604a8
9d7e4d09e767a90cf01f6035ca7d9fbf03f1c276
'2012-05-07T00:35:50-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'32997' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRXL' 'sip-files00484thm.jpg'
29c036608a60fd76ae0cf661c9604b12
ab9822860380b7de10b7da9a2be29e89bf4f5d51
describe
'304380' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRXM' 'sip-files00485.jp2'
4d8bcbc8e488832cd713e97d7a7289fe
97397d4dde57fb9f865c5d4cc15f5bce393ff2b0
describe
'198017' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRXN' 'sip-files00485.jpg'
72553c8b14167940ebccbb39657220af
18221f101a4cc3a842d65a9ff6197f3a72d422c2
describe
'52558' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRXO' 'sip-files00485.pro'
468b4d245d5b305b1c97c906e33f197a
f618d168bb6dc522e5e8367b553d128c0c26a075
describe
'74753' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRXP' 'sip-files00485.QC.jpg'
f998ace1690906993bc37f247e8a9e47
9b4872530d7649a1c2275a27009e6de770dc338b
describe
'2452068' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRXQ' 'sip-files00485.tif'
778ffc86655820bba325bba29679ef9c
1441a273c1a7b7ca1b93b599c375823f6f72af67
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRXR' 'sip-files00485.txt'
f122a61ce262bc714b0a8401dbb5891e
e027da393fcb87dfb5fd23d8a7544e2e1fb1dfcd
describe
'33057' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRXS' 'sip-files00485thm.jpg'
fb066f37c2e94547e65a0ddf6d35cdcb
ed79ef5a1161bcd6dbcd7e2ee908d880ece660ce
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRXT' 'sip-files00486.jp2'
b728ff942e0804151271cd07befb74a9
e235a51d20354f16625feb9717389853c0755e2e
describe
'197010' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRXU' 'sip-files00486.jpg'
385ca60094c374be7d47a42ac6c82699
b72057799087ad3328c3d1b32e129362cf19e76a
describe
'53853' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRXV' 'sip-files00486.pro'
18edb886dd394404a4bcc9a072485c67
9262ebb186368122704124e0cee026f0e0097895
describe
'79233' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRXW' 'sip-files00486.QC.jpg'
852aea9ed91b37d8dde64a2fae8d2aa5
e4ac492c612a7ce7baa4c52df845b3f1a541bf77
describe
'2551284' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRXX' 'sip-files00486.tif'
da7ff34ecb1a2cff3c179404419a6147
ec7a1bcb0477b63c1eb59c69367c8d7ff452984b
describe
'2244' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRXY' 'sip-files00486.txt'
dd44d1097ed8c8d9d8503f39f0fde8ea
e9296e89f7c95de7931293babf6792e4a269341a
'2012-05-07T00:23:53-04:00'
describe
'36584' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRXZ' 'sip-files00486thm.jpg'
84bf5d433b7bbdbc80c77e174df5025c
83e14c0316cd3cf799f790eb2e425c189a308910
describe
'303296' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRYA' 'sip-files00487.jp2'
01e0168e16058e8e31080170f67fa0b4
39d6f4fc93ae189d5ee88f10618e0c3bca7a8476
describe
'197053' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRYB' 'sip-files00487.jpg'
84cf38093d8e3ed8d5c2ce8d474d23ad
78093c9f4cf5add793c2ece5fdbdb07c3d212368
describe
'53870' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRYC' 'sip-files00487.pro'
d4fc70396bd39c0169122951007380a2
c103718dcce012a8faa89118dcbe301b1ff25447
describe
'74900' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRYD' 'sip-files00487.QC.jpg'
c918ca49c67becd25e69d49b78a1795d
c1903e9ac4e7fc8d2859027f653fb6938b74b4c5
'2012-05-07T00:12:59-04:00'
describe
'2443044' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRYE' 'sip-files00487.tif'
d4cf72c5e3609f67edd8b801afd344fe
79042bbb0db65e969fcc8df072fb85fcbf6b7570
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRYF' 'sip-files00487.txt'
de811f47b94d74966e6537525afb921e
a800f6122ab968b891024bb69e030cdd5fb36936
describe
'32272' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRYG' 'sip-files00487thm.jpg'
a2bbcbeca41df3c7e2533f806a5528e8
facf36d2f4b42b0cddefb1fc61c6e83a90fe1733
describe
'309893' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRYH' 'sip-files00488.jp2'
fec65a718ef8153ce9a0a0fa9170d2e2
19bf1b65b81113a1995aa59981f0fd23b4b8785a
describe
'198376' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRYI' 'sip-files00488.jpg'
6fb6e3b1e05fab9d3dbc05919a902566
d9f6fc633348299686c08553e3e233b1dbd01438
describe
'54648' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRYJ' 'sip-files00488.pro'
9ef04fd0aa092e556cf6783bad18902f
51ce008bfe54a3206c452ae771b08bf8ee516486
describe
'78957' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRYK' 'sip-files00488.QC.jpg'
4826ac56f467cb23a51474855f6d53ae
dc2083c5b3e957163f9335e0e8c6460aa0788fa2
describe
'2502096' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRYL' 'sip-files00488.tif'
fdc9ed1e84058973b9e36104c3510bf5
fdef6de9fd131ce5afb7c9f68e4994b7542fdee5
describe
'2301' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRYM' 'sip-files00488.txt'
8fde7ce121ff942bdf78ab7178cc0fc7
10292659defaf1ca300d34e44fc88336fe075a68
describe
'37667' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRYN' 'sip-files00488thm.jpg'
6b5d91de786c463f0e46c1438315f19a
a859e8b8d0c7ad55bba4ff787a2307849b773de0
describe
'299429' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRYO' 'sip-files00489.jp2'
99584f1dd2b4033df52822a3ae1fc752
d3b6c7e32662ed04488d004744fc4c5618e50404
describe
'173208' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRYP' 'sip-files00489.jpg'
e8ad8a85992f0cf79f0c40265cdf49a7
12a213aae11431eaa05b2683fa0c03e59ead0290
describe
'42871' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRYQ' 'sip-files00489.pro'
8227063742c5e0863a00fc1770a07a65
03080660dde875a9b197ec5870754a43f144ddb3
describe
'65783' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRYR' 'sip-files00489.QC.jpg'
101516149b46308cbf120ab19ccedb4c
4bfed26005fdabcdce6bdffaade8ae5f99ae1d23
describe
'2413212' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRYS' 'sip-files00489.tif'
1ffbcb6b8031f39022becc01682de17d
e8d0a796a443deaa229d668f170f660d0e3c2a34
describe
'1758' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRYT' 'sip-files00489.txt'
1c80992e5698252c7b312eb4cac516a5
fe7153b6a169fadfda78488a464f39f37fc3874b
describe
'30354' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRYU' 'sip-files00489thm.jpg'
2edc08410a35f015a4bbd41812bf8b07
433203a76dee29a9d56dacbc2516565e6cc7faea
describe
'307674' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRYV' 'sip-files00490.jp2'
edab27579b581ef25310dbe2505bdef9
bd871f4de8247398eebdb663a6f44dade4f9363a
describe
'165430' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRYW' 'sip-files00490.jpg'
b5fc7936a090cfa5a23c5170c8f800c4
13b736fb2b6cf192b55532f3e6d74f0861206e05
describe
'43918' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRYX' 'sip-files00490.pro'
e0263526de755882b82d3eddd562b3f3
aa895d1b1a9f00d735fd576803e4037bfef1965e
describe
'68771' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRYY' 'sip-files00490.QC.jpg'
55959a4555a0b6cffbe92db6b5e2fb55
12635702e9aabb1ea08c699760b7d7c3a21a4bd0
describe
'2483628' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRYZ' 'sip-files00490.tif'
2850be114f5c46a9bd63080de5496d08
845ac9d9d01d49e72cfcb3c8da91b9df2c24d0c3
describe
'1921' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRZA' 'sip-files00490.txt'
6c8a9875812b945ed9571221a9a43b33
1e79161662236304067db92fbdb24d3e6a4414d4
describe
'35313' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRZB' 'sip-files00490thm.jpg'
aa6054c7d290f78680f3774691d5e236
ad98d4316801cfefd3aa6c09605b17c33247e721
describe
'314831' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRZC' 'sip-files00491.jp2'
9037624bd24c1084e52c0a3293ede1b7
fd2ab2d3e4495124779010afa3418e36bd796be3
describe
'166904' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRZD' 'sip-files00491.jpg'
db0f4cc75b3c1105a15173388548e973
c9947138b784be4ad8d2e6a8411e309f582261f1
describe
'42148' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRZE' 'sip-files00491.pro'
e630f7f8d0a4dc0cbc6ec4a053a3f501
9c362820286753d8a1a28331000878328faeb549
describe
'66525' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRZF' 'sip-files00491.QC.jpg'
f7d27c6a891a9b8bd682f6ba529be770
3fd6ff02028c2a35faa300483e70776a1f1a37c6
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRZG' 'sip-files00491.tif'
19d76b49bf0c4d52c875e4b9ff678780
aea82df6992036ddcf48137aa22166c4fdc37d97
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRZH' 'sip-files00491.txt'
ab4d68df12b4566d524d35a5c1bd9ea4
b0532c395ea15962c351b4967b83d4840956b0b4
describe
'30243' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRZI' 'sip-files00491thm.jpg'
73edd5304ca669f949ba8b9e694d124c
6b5ea0861ec0a9a95e470854d01103731b0e310d
'2012-05-07T00:19:07-04:00'
describe
'322148' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRZJ' 'sip-files00492.jp2'
f19d7fda16ddb16d44881767c15b8718
2ac320958ab6fd8603f50c4d91f8af538ec36e7a
describe
'201496' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRZK' 'sip-files00492.jpg'
b57c3344fd7e6c6c2880be80f8630087
d224c130bc8d5f2fb6b169e15affdb8f1327238f
describe
'48327' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRZL' 'sip-files00492.pro'
7c70dadfe9c6ee1a2dc967eed4c5e084
8cdd076b74f7b7cb9410413f7788f982ba91e882
describe
'75473' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRZM' 'sip-files00492.QC.jpg'
3a4667c2cdb51d9b2a3a1ce6c9347185
66cc3eb31f464c057adcefa6828439a937b39537
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRZN' 'sip-files00492.tif'
d71c218c841e6d20d6ca998ef477ff14
5235fcfefd16e7ae6da2f6f179b73e9dead75212
'2012-05-07T00:15:29-04:00'
describe
'2044' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRZO' 'sip-files00492.txt'
65731400727e184a95607fb7b01602a3
ad0a861ebce6079461123ef2257ec0664efa5122
describe
'31575' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRZP' 'sip-files00492thm.jpg'
2c3336acf75d6ba713d63aad16066b22
6d143b51cbe0679238cf9898e720db8762a7985d
describe
'316049' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRZQ' 'sip-files00493.jp2'
cff5c7d56b70db630b172b7c91e82256
5cd089d190396ff30669d9cdfc66839d870a5bbb
describe
'198608' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRZR' 'sip-files00493.jpg'
86f6b3ab3555b7f901c2cd5c56586b2f
0763bccf17a845a5972ef5880fcb316455b95760
describe
'47216' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRZS' 'sip-files00493.pro'
5e3aabbf8347ca1cd5bed8ed77e37d05
65bda68378961aadea0f7d5c575382f410788d74
describe
'75443' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRZT' 'sip-files00493.QC.jpg'
fb4b35ba579e930229dfbd9cc8760b87
ad7c29dfa090e8e1ef49f9bbce0b5b7cf8480b23
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRZU' 'sip-files00493.tif'
901ff9ca9aa540d8e70f6b00d02d019c
2dea0580692f2f1f33e7a7e2dab61e3807fb30ae
describe
'2075' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRZV' 'sip-files00493.txt'
10893db44333b6ebdf40f7359e4e1ce6
af139d34715debd2ef153ac47f8a37f8c4e28d23
describe
'31739' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRZW' 'sip-files00493thm.jpg'
a6fb5fdb7bcdc54d1b474350ddf5aee6
a806fe4a674b8b8b02e8e5a21a7379175a234c19
describe
'317977' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRZX' 'sip-files00494.jp2'
b9b4f7718c48bd9d28c072476631f6b1
f69217f9493576ad11fb6ff6ca62d24690993727
'2012-05-07T00:18:28-04:00'
describe
'190039' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRZY' 'sip-files00494.jpg'
1852c4a47229a580c682ed5350302973
5d3cc145e5fe4f99df2144204c9464e8bce2daf7
describe
'36767' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABRZZ' 'sip-files00494.pro'
55ccce57ea1ba6f533c0578ce073037c
e6a831bad18e6b90436849423e430a1d7c2acf9a
describe
'71502' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSAA' 'sip-files00494.QC.jpg'
af9ad28ce8044a5c516a2483ae6acb52
f8aaf9573c8d4c6ab24b3cb8f81bbf37fa1ac981
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSAB' 'sip-files00494.tif'
c69b02584790a0ac7bdb70458aeaea39
348a438c1281948eb23be817a1d0ac5fd1905bec
describe
'1574' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSAC' 'sip-files00494.txt'
b3aa988ad6ab321e412c0c4aac38c5c9
4b8fcc000abe9501d9c9fc514eeef60b8467b7b2
describe
'31786' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSAD' 'sip-files00494thm.jpg'
28a4bac0c7182937e7d750d31032d099
2a2d4480f43792ed1d880b9e2487f877e4fa6dbd
describe
'308858' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSAE' 'sip-files00495.jp2'
00a31ffa345119fe9e28d9be40407ef6
56ab6441eba5dd5d6d2fd59574bd039f64cf3c87
describe
'175580' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSAF' 'sip-files00495.jpg'
049712edf5da59bf5c6d4bf3779d16aa
214182585515775f2dd8d5ac2f055a5db349282a
describe
'43135' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSAG' 'sip-files00495.pro'
2ab4e0f4e15ded186c7145a07659553f
7c5a1eb4e8e94eef74bda76af408f8dd39350705
describe
'68937' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSAH' 'sip-files00495.QC.jpg'
4237c5faff2b86f74201fed093d5cf51
1a9029648e95f7756dfbfc5977fc74b50035d8a2
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSAI' 'sip-files00495.tif'
8c5236e720da0525e15ed4faf88505f8
37cd303556cc7a869d75a0dabcf1570477eec953
describe
'1873' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSAJ' 'sip-files00495.txt'
8c65fd24a250016cb11b8b75774657f3
0d8e5940ea541cce8c2ce87be8a6b2c026ed1dcd
describe
'31134' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSAK' 'sip-files00495thm.jpg'
fc64d9006d63d8a33c817aed2636d43e
ed603124c1c6834844d6bdee471a9ca1d6f0134d
describe
'317428' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSAL' 'sip-files00496.jp2'
4723ae0e7d858c2fd50de61d2a20f469
b4479d6061cdc0c5072d43c07608dc561bf1ec3b
describe
'190950' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSAM' 'sip-files00496.jpg'
12cd3ea6cf3559c6f18be8c08e85c69b
73163f291a8ba1b9ef7d5a74d2d7b176966b8238
describe
'42961' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSAN' 'sip-files00496.pro'
a66468c154578d720cbaf1fcffe61aa6
a50bde46754430ba7cc016cb731c6a5b15c49d34
describe
'72380' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSAO' 'sip-files00496.QC.jpg'
7e79c42b09adb025d52546b2b3c325b2
0358e705424e9730b7dcf64806476e599fc06e96
describe
'2557008' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSAP' 'sip-files00496.tif'
f9ffe8bffc8edadad35e03df4008d261
0ddfa3991648da0cc798365ee772de3f2bddd1a9
describe
'1870' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSAQ' 'sip-files00496.txt'
7acdcb45b8fdc4e8e162bdef50c22777
35578dcb1276dd34e45dbc0570bb6ef6ee08be19
describe
Invalid character
'31120' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSAR' 'sip-files00496thm.jpg'
014ca35e967ae285a22509ee6b244d3b
f0a64a47117f4bc6c26607d9f7db10178feb194a
describe
'308779' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSAS' 'sip-files00497.jp2'
1b4b8b529980a1629f7f0a122c534b4a
eb0924e9352fc71ff5122ca9c898af2caa15b690
describe
'203265' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSAT' 'sip-files00497.jpg'
57ccee759d823831b35c95107c1c326b
3aeb0ccd2680651bd77a73422aa016951bac3c56
describe
'46427' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSAU' 'sip-files00497.pro'
62533ce824b154937dbf7c2c8b983c00
fc38647dacf1e7ec0783f6d2fc57b65d44a342ee
describe
'75578' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSAV' 'sip-files00497.QC.jpg'
f028658fb32e2828daed1a6da2225d37
eb1e2da87d90fc09d534aba5e31efb9d5d243400
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSAW' 'sip-files00497.tif'
f9e61f0cabb6e36dcf3ddb165299c751
91f677d3c476e3212b6679ef8b7afe14a710f5cf
describe
'2046' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSAX' 'sip-files00497.txt'
f03a33378ca45ead5259f0a5fc807428
ff0d93ec4f45f0f8e774bfde3962158b86f194c5
describe
Invalid character
'33197' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSAY' 'sip-files00497thm.jpg'
dd47482b0439c89e567c9f03dda5d14e
a32b488e96c3b8e1ca160487b5fa6920b1c58a02
describe
'314413' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSAZ' 'sip-files00498.jp2'
b47b47cd54639a354861bf5f3b6be431
35f3ac80ca487c553b43e17451d23c8c881c1fc5
describe
'222989' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSBA' 'sip-files00498.jpg'
7f6a3d144c4b48af701855e88a28d31a
3ddd0bc9a678d6fb40a474602987eebb9017ada1
describe
'40530' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSBB' 'sip-files00498.pro'
f07253ffea67dd22de7c1736cc5f1045
4e11a0ba1f0f56f97c0ce2798cd2d633c39ececa
describe
'79972' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSBC' 'sip-files00498.QC.jpg'
dabc1d4d8a690f7aaa48e69b87714836
5ca00053a3e67bec824c48d973abf01a8a2178a7
describe
'2532492' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSBD' 'sip-files00498.tif'
4dca4bebf1328cef40b327af72ecb734
89e56cc9ca537bbc207f9b70fecae42ed6fcecec
describe
'1825' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSBE' 'sip-files00498.txt'
a6f677e8fa2bcf22491caf5a58f23872
929a4a4fb91ad63e1531bbcc12d27ce60e665111
describe
'33339' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSBF' 'sip-files00498thm.jpg'
25128a21f2bc069c7393cdc8285da67c
627b50e4848bb7d3412b4f84603b4d988b9be0fc
describe
'312265' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSBG' 'sip-files00499.jp2'
f14a74ef5341acbfd844ddc8f9cbd344
883371e038f30443d8834e0b8626a32c91413516
describe
'204066' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSBH' 'sip-files00499.jpg'
a20a47abc96cf6efd4e241071641885e
8137e0078895cd9e6ae1a3d3b46209fc5cbc24b3
describe
'50919' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSBI' 'sip-files00499.pro'
bd78cc4bb4c7db7e7d7c0eb29b786976
5f7317de9c45aab06b3ad78b0b5a870e528c8a28
describe
'74956' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSBJ' 'sip-files00499.QC.jpg'
7efdc8b94a90387aa786d0c2f164ffd0
7e23d95f7c7ada4fff1a1efdec92de503dfbeea5
describe
'2515108' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSBK' 'sip-files00499.tif'
490718c7c66e1439dfed967c45e385f4
aad9c75133e5bf6a7384cc1ee66fdba8966954da
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSBL' 'sip-files00499.txt'
81cf682af3ab33306407dfb5f36873ed
49a5a038301e0611f1c3d9d87ce58e792a40cdcf
describe
'32410' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSBM' 'sip-files00499thm.jpg'
d8ba18dae337ce728041c6de0a37ef36
5ce23280d81799804518c2bd8c683013138046c9
describe
'319624' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSBN' 'sip-files00500.jp2'
582a2975ad7965c6a5ca7a7f9462ffb3
9cbf33f791d943a6e2fc0ef9f142d000dd0cabe7
describe
'237355' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSBO' 'sip-files00500.jpg'
268217d2972760a650888d3b9bb2785b
6c28d7801649f28fe84bab1b5417da20e3075a9c
describe
'54447' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSBP' 'sip-files00500.pro'
d91f69135e2b3b3b8c582f674cd046fd
fb47b620beae86e4c0ae0e3a12c2e968c5b5ee43
describe
'84088' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSBQ' 'sip-files00500.QC.jpg'
84c72ead26eb614275d9ede9c6193835
901cb8f020e1eb2b3f773fa5413ef3bf271cd9ae
describe
'2574008' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSBR' 'sip-files00500.tif'
88ab8f7cc8f5ab168e31535f5dcd16cf
76a8834061c3fdbbc87e13115d3ab676eda9e65c
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSBS' 'sip-files00500.txt'
0306552b31330f3314daf9473bd6c812
d6b143fed4c33841f5fba8621bc9943989336261
describe
Invalid character
'33422' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSBT' 'sip-files00500thm.jpg'
ffeea506da3b8fab344691a3aa070891
5d4d4a8bc957ec79f374fffb88fe01e4f26fd975
describe
'308056' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSBU' 'sip-files00501.jp2'
a7a9dc2ec16f7c46d7c12d15d110717c
db2dc1aec975fdd62634bffe002e48173ceb755b
describe
'200412' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSBV' 'sip-files00501.jpg'
7095efa2eedf6fe28bbf590533785040
2cfe179be2e9444dade78b787cd0d4c65346fbea
describe
'52614' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSBW' 'sip-files00501.pro'
57c8457a15a5e531df3c06d004b70bd6
676dc6b08fe2389798055eb033b120e548eda60a
describe
'75590' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSBX' 'sip-files00501.QC.jpg'
4aec3f81e23011e5b8d5bcf8953d2234
91186869940a738c6fbdb822c31edca6a34d98c1
describe
'2481424' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSBY' 'sip-files00501.tif'
07f430523026a8edfd6bc876c9084193
591e19f6e9cd79d516d09b6396cebe98ae786cca
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSBZ' 'sip-files00501.txt'
1fb2c45d2eedce5777055d5a01c23df4
e983b287106e4b287d6ac16af87f33d183a0cdae
describe
'32207' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSCA' 'sip-files00501thm.jpg'
0878973649678f9e96342e9d4652ee41
ba41747b3a30c169070e0d0bd8030e303432fc93
describe
'320235' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSCB' 'sip-files00502.jp2'
93f30cc44ce64b593e583df91b61b482
4671dfc6a61095c06b6732827856a07f617f0d01
'2012-05-07T00:29:50-04:00'
describe
'229324' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSCC' 'sip-files00502.jpg'
a7f728267b7f3dfb528f243b2d6abdb3
70a42ab19e65d125a8f14c91e248b6adae4bfeea
describe
'53824' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSCD' 'sip-files00502.pro'
20591b981fde71893a868b054133827f
29be07561c5c171d97d71a17a9662d9efa39abaa
describe
'83625' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSCE' 'sip-files00502.QC.jpg'
39d44bfabe15ffd7e4a40b5ccee2df80
146a5da9ce7ae1ffa33857168c36e97a428bfcb4
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSCF' 'sip-files00502.tif'
c2c69e8988596f36614d1516b6eeb02d
138353edabcb08da8d96f538fe4f8183835dbf72
describe
'2477' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSCG' 'sip-files00502.txt'
c7b6fbdc931264b50a069ed2d19a105b
677e837a193e258637bfc8835c93915d31205255
describe
Invalid character
'33099' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSCH' 'sip-files00502thm.jpg'
00dffdae694baafabc1084dfcf97844e
896a597b91d476feba8bd61b3a3858233357d2a6
describe
'301568' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSCI' 'sip-files00503.jp2'
f1e30d9903982588da5b465d80ec9f70
e5934b7e28e1c5cd1529b68288a642036bab13bb
'2012-05-07T00:28:38-04:00'
describe
'208849' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSCJ' 'sip-files00503.jpg'
6553690d4b61e71d1525474e11253d80
314fefa3f5607ff3469733ed6348fba426a1b6b4
'2012-05-07T00:33:39-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSCK' 'sip-files00503.pro'
7d6f22dbe9665f2203d600e9e23ae515
51fa9bf8af33977475cd5d16f049c5113bbd3b7b
describe
'77303' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSCL' 'sip-files00503.QC.jpg'
fc569311b7cd566efd27f6e73dc02fef
dd160fadf7e29058e4253b23fecb266f9852dd3d
'2012-05-07T00:17:13-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSCM' 'sip-files00503.tif'
1f6c0a984d8a90c6d3e8b2622259f626
7d462a448fe52eb35bce0e326810610dec2954bf
describe
'2501' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSCN' 'sip-files00503.txt'
770f356997c852466c857d3807802317
2a21a9a85f8b53dab42271e5bdde58db1be1745b
describe
Invalid character
'33162' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSCO' 'sip-files00503thm.jpg'
399fd30178ec99f3911676057f17caa8
aa75191d2a5f2d5a9beb0cbacbd1af7980fe8de7
describe
'321240' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSCP' 'sip-files00504.jp2'
fe3394918368c11f704d5737a1c96cf1
d71eeaddf2eb2ee6fb2058d801f759fe079f87ef
describe
'235154' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSCQ' 'sip-files00504.jpg'
20974091beca7c41c869a5bca53c8d17
5e7faa530451d42420c36dde3575c75aa0aa2844
describe
'52167' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSCR' 'sip-files00504.pro'
319f26516b47e1d80ac9784c63bbdc30
04671dbbb5f06c690de12fbca7e52b525396bcf3
describe
'83777' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSCS' 'sip-files00504.QC.jpg'
d48aba59401420bf8d275f406124aaad
a69d9f27b4701a337b5c09c3c581b50ab5d9a560
describe
'2586836' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSCT' 'sip-files00504.tif'
16995455fb7381c855e6b9e2c3a17ac5
a645953eb3779ef5d5a629644182e9acda85963c
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSCU' 'sip-files00504.txt'
8f9a994c7037f9de6eccb7d705176fb1
2797e77cb51721db4f0144f73d409d6abe697440
describe
'33175' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSCV' 'sip-files00504thm.jpg'
e04bff0a5ba775bd20293e3dbc11c726
502365d9118efbc0397083e6ad145382a198053f
describe
'309632' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSCW' 'sip-files00505.jp2'
4a7de484c1c3bece0f21199809a0c295
b197c5c0f6bc2bea1e2dd6c0bc3599530d003085
describe
'209433' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSCX' 'sip-files00505.jpg'
fcb46e68ac54231c34047abd43779797
332a2b4bfa18e346b60d5f6b9d98658fa1a47541
describe
'53670' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSCY' 'sip-files00505.pro'
dd43501d01961779d972dc1c8e8c2eae
5b066c04f40307c927d103d419b1f44c07644882
'2012-05-07T00:21:24-04:00'
describe
'76941' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSCZ' 'sip-files00505.QC.jpg'
5267f568b897bbce46560bc4998f0a99
741bc5b614bc12fab7d0ca2fbb5ebf56278de145
describe
'2493916' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSDA' 'sip-files00505.tif'
99e87cf00243be311f34681aa31610b7
90f6f27fc45299b6d05b45fc77adcb4c90205440
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSDB' 'sip-files00505.txt'
500da10a03e58605d4e7bba1199d9357
9082e3d50ba1523cc36291608b840e7743001e7f
describe
'32302' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSDC' 'sip-files00505thm.jpg'
eb6075ee406dc97b5e624609102b386e
0ce3b95977f4d81f7645e8d3523fde5e5f8ccf1d
describe
'312004' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSDD' 'sip-files00506.jp2'
45b450ff6b25fd5d792adb35fd83a1ad
7956c919d175e2284d5fb622473c82581baee914
describe
'222646' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSDE' 'sip-files00506.jpg'
a6c395aa4295b866540ca82e45ed00e7
ade91b391ddf069f08c5e667b6c7ebff187099f9
describe
'51700' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSDF' 'sip-files00506.pro'
595593dc4fb3d493530317699189d61f
905d976f587a3a6a30cc16d672e0904e3122df38
describe
'81877' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSDG' 'sip-files00506.QC.jpg'
22f3a1bd27dba9cfa948cab8a9a723ca
d77b6413bb00a5ee76c5c10cf6953fe4ae2a7240
describe
'2512852' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSDH' 'sip-files00506.tif'
e26d86ddaa39f1bbdc109ef2775b2e83
5067b9375902adcda735834ca86fd50321282de4
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSDI' 'sip-files00506.txt'
ae596c274a6cc124706672aa30937303
3b01e4d8e8f1558a923506f44be846bff1a1b5e1
describe
'32817' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSDJ' 'sip-files00506thm.jpg'
7bef954359cf5519ff5f6ed8c9e9b99e
5ebac6dbee704b2ab6811d9a0a854077e196295a
describe
'306529' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSDK' 'sip-files00507.jp2'
d1bc717d25a1c752d2839136e3d89e68
18e8b0d1cbdc628f535ca05e673556f9f94df969
describe
'196781' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSDL' 'sip-files00507.jpg'
11a0c1f6676da922b0318b388bc36f7d
2bd90b4d6073d8255e2f918dd6e21b88ec44260f
describe
'50883' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSDM' 'sip-files00507.pro'
bde2980e586cfa45adae25373b05ccdf
fba09e21bfc57484d2be2a860f1ac3bde4f45395
describe
'74772' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSDN' 'sip-files00507.QC.jpg'
c030d6f06c5490fe620701882fd165aa
75556d802f0f6d258c98422250a350f99948465f
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSDO' 'sip-files00507.tif'
f3c2901ac3a955a9b319c725004c0043
d08c41f65426c8e7e082a8969204cd88f5d8722a
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSDP' 'sip-files00507.txt'
0fc7ef9cb78e44d76037e00f710b929e
4f6b25d5293488bac80062d29faec141d369ceb7
describe
'32089' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSDQ' 'sip-files00507thm.jpg'
44c044184e30fdf2b60205469eeb68e7
5c19c2e079d8a0c11010bea5cb8924cb5e4bdc16
describe
'316103' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSDR' 'sip-files00508.jp2'
ad28e4ef67fb3bc6cbeecb4c2cd242b3
35f5de77a2ee2f5884b749c31166ccdf0c82a939
describe
'218109' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSDS' 'sip-files00508.jpg'
d7d7f0122a50636346b8e9540941f286
5f5e26d260de7c4da59539f72544fe4acf3baee1
describe
'56052' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSDT' 'sip-files00508.pro'
56a6ed2ad94b8e3c6a86bcfd780ade25
f0e4373109799acad6ea91460e8e2830198a0538
describe
'79769' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSDU' 'sip-files00508.QC.jpg'
16dd5cb1ab1380da75e0b36398061d07
bc47e1149cb0529e7cc3df1fd7581725922ce6f9
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSDV' 'sip-files00508.tif'
f442018f45adc00a7389d728f31a3421
bb2e673a1a5c9c49e17999582ce25af1482765ba
describe
'2331' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSDW' 'sip-files00508.txt'
7a64a05ee4adf83a3a4d86d2348b335f
e671decbb4318531c9d7de3a177c2ff5bf76019d
describe
Invalid character
'32508' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSDX' 'sip-files00508thm.jpg'
1518c05341196f231c6b03dcc2fb504b
018e361e3fd64c8e74e99349cf3fd27c0469ee32
describe
'305759' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSDY' 'sip-files00509.jp2'
16b2f66ebd8770b90e7fa022c5c0db67
04977574386094620146f93e44f3d9d27163bbaf
describe
'191762' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSDZ' 'sip-files00509.jpg'
5f73f3b3f18b6a3261bf52b84721f7e1
1e2bbc57efd28ae19033fd76b3b492099a5f5b1d
describe
'51054' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSEA' 'sip-files00509.pro'
55a38119ff37f0884b5408f3e4041b3b
c1c743c49dd6156b7cd16dc2e4d9e5f235c8f632
describe
'72848' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSEB' 'sip-files00509.QC.jpg'
4a35cbc268e40a2746c5000bad911ab2
1bedff300f77fb20759596fd14a89cafb9145c41
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSEC' 'sip-files00509.tif'
dd8747537b26a16f7e5eece5501d82aa
61316069b496685b143944b2c95b7a2af331db04
describe
'2119' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSED' 'sip-files00509.txt'
453c8662da362c0ec230ea942073d629
5ff1fab1ce9f315459f3d1c2a58558dfa7773155
describe
'31834' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSEE' 'sip-files00509thm.jpg'
d69e42a8bd420393fd7e3ca0913c3c9d
b56878385fe6f932c64e8de9db63bc8004763edb
describe
'309747' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSEF' 'sip-files00510.jp2'
c8fc4e2398479b9b8aada0ddbcef47d1
49ff44efa61274cc7a8bf67eaa945656c5da235a
describe
'210872' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSEG' 'sip-files00510.jpg'
96481fc4b0861fa55dcb42671ab0797a
0a72e307484de1645774828892db317032916f87
describe
'53478' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSEH' 'sip-files00510.pro'
fe8e836bb2727b0aa9599a4734fca10a
f3d889b379f89ccc5bf4c37df9262d18b4a6b859
describe
'79079' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSEI' 'sip-files00510.QC.jpg'
d2d128d10eecc81f7b9a90f1344f3911
1ebad3761abee6f8e100a2c25f949a90e9c9439d
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSEJ' 'sip-files00510.tif'
10776325b789f266d16092a362945263
8e7f042d2ee82dd6b024ad61919d3719da086dfc
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSEK' 'sip-files00510.txt'
1d18391fe1ba3900a8422293c5f86cb5
cad792eb3d50834eed8336d5c5d7ac2dd2246436
describe
'32852' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSEL' 'sip-files00510thm.jpg'
e2deea357ef4b52f1d1e294423e748d0
03cf351c30f9fdcbc637c294d4496794b1b91e99
describe
'307563' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSEM' 'sip-files00511.jp2'
bcb9d6dd1780d4bee36c2762b268c869
9d327a828ecde1e21c9ab230be1ccb8bd48e7f21
describe
'204150' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSEN' 'sip-files00511.jpg'
d24173e0d8047169c17d361eb490a10d
5e6f46a39e0f7ea1e16fb18fa872ad870ec07601
describe
'52080' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSEO' 'sip-files00511.pro'
6d4524606fd2a7e12f964bb146d6b9be
d239dc50a34549fea2451c01b02094155c87e562
describe
'75966' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSEP' 'sip-files00511.QC.jpg'
04020a3993c6098a33f88a17f5dd7ed8
6fc6bd8bc24b0d2c6136a9a65da7e318d4922017
'2012-05-07T00:22:29-04:00'
describe
'2477288' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSEQ' 'sip-files00511.tif'
285270c29e20bb74e5a521ceeb591387
7b5f23e2c4f5f901da673ff51e0f663ef9e75c24
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSER' 'sip-files00511.txt'
881efcf3c4330dfbf4f20e7490af5040
da65f26638e5377b18bac011ad9cf2c2e66329d6
describe
'32634' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSES' 'sip-files00511thm.jpg'
59682f2d0cc69ca20e905a0d9c997f79
287c3d3e091c28b59f1b8523b5db747d855f132c
describe
'315941' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSET' 'sip-files00512.jp2'
3c64814a277a27c1c3ce35f724804d14
d2aa18c7899300e28ba11459107ca8375441bb9e
describe
'226145' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSEU' 'sip-files00512.jpg'
c3a4d2aa08c9cc682e6980d5bba5ebef
b5ab537fc96b64b97b1b2c743462e0e7ac5285ff
describe
'53701' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSEV' 'sip-files00512.pro'
573405c4b4ce5ac702df11c8efc58c64
bb82287c6e5f8a769eb627b2be23dc359200a71d
describe
'82127' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSEW' 'sip-files00512.QC.jpg'
364153ca53e4fe2424b8bee393129c4a
b2464634e04f2004f2e309a8aa06d429fa435124
describe
'2544276' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSEX' 'sip-files00512.tif'
7cc39048e03a9c57911dce946ced647a
75bab25c3bc3670bac7b8928fad37ca9e6d0a44d
describe
'2250' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSEY' 'sip-files00512.txt'
82c521296fbbf4fb0f23837242267595
a65443c8bd0eb4bc427008514041928f9f7e1c1d
describe
Invalid character
'33357' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSEZ' 'sip-files00512thm.jpg'
8d45f687a5a90d119eab1bbbff341a90
9958b2a8a96a6665c8fc98e658643e3b5dde35a5
describe
'315036' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSFA' 'sip-files00513.jp2'
85c90e6e02d08b5562024e1ece923e2c
a66a8de06e9e38b21c3e6141ff3ead72f0233481
describe
'207229' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSFB' 'sip-files00513.jpg'
72ad2eaf90dbdda1f9f71e4a0f96d96b
c02ffd6fa27513c3215b1670196c19448378861e
describe
'53975' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSFC' 'sip-files00513.pro'
aabcdb7130f02506212d34d7dcbe6d26
befb8a748ef8ae99fd14cb5a97d56fa6ead4a9b8
describe
'76677' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSFD' 'sip-files00513.QC.jpg'
452c900aa775e0fabae1d436a6508806
efdbb9142c442c4ea5a7443cd792f7bec909cb1f
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSFE' 'sip-files00513.tif'
4ec6733c3596c68733d6c6bace55f7a5
47e00912681315aa5674466cd7033b957a15ae49
describe
'2217' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSFF' 'sip-files00513.txt'
a226b9c981d29506ad8b2166e7f16032
3c34eff3ff4c4ff1ee46ebb40d5a03ae2095b480
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSFG' 'sip-files00513thm.jpg'
f57cd21f3dc59f0980cf1b357ff7b762
e191f103739e3e13f5ac1161f5cab6dd459e7693
describe
'319146' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSFH' 'sip-files00514.jp2'
78919d9a3eba5c7141459167803fc915
d2a48acb31f6d88a2c3af5599cb94a764cb20978
describe
'179615' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSFI' 'sip-files00514.jpg'
2dce02ce0f05bc3c97b9fb9a6b8365a6
1b0efeda5997d977632f83c8a8aeaca2b6c29956
describe
'41169' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSFJ' 'sip-files00514.pro'
08fddcb12e7f28a74edc35f4add6b2e0
d756dd2a5392af478525783dc545c2b5630298b8
describe
'67087' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSFK' 'sip-files00514.QC.jpg'
ce0d965d72d492afd8b5800367e7ad27
b84d773e0a44c24850600e01f2ae88e2e9896640
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSFL' 'sip-files00514.tif'
b80a34bb7a609799ece5d81321353d76
7c8d118affdb545e522c8759eabfe9f553185376
describe
'1947' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSFM' 'sip-files00514.txt'
d79321d2443cb385700304a702a6855b
93a1cc2b20711e8e9fa4ff7fd537556d3f302d9d
describe
'29896' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSFN' 'sip-files00514thm.jpg'
fa345e65028ce6bd1d756af21409c213
3a920965949bb98fdb0c2a6d046b73d82ac8f67d
describe
'311683' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSFO' 'sip-files00515.jp2'
694e54b6fa5bd83b59661ba0800bd2ec
f1e28a569f82d23a649768c47d367469b77b9042
describe
'205448' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSFP' 'sip-files00515.jpg'
d8be6d4c4fc84b76e61ea9972f843402
66b55aba3b3f599ee423b9a2c3c1429ffd68e243
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSFQ' 'sip-files00515.pro'
a83a1c1f7e4a3ae7536cfdedc33e7ad3
70a4d20d76da8c76c7aa5f77edf9d980c9dee274
describe
'77559' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSFR' 'sip-files00515.QC.jpg'
92b4f1447bc057588b9b3281e9c681a4
8eef8ed50bfb4b9247e0ae790deaaadc744ec440
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSFS' 'sip-files00515.tif'
59d2fe1747a8eaac5f9c554f72fbea61
9b0d67fd5a212097945a65bf66b630b18a48d832
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSFT' 'sip-files00515.txt'
3a6dde89bf3f21b6c5345f664020a535
c6c736598125af07913ba57aab6493e58812f494
describe
'32673' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSFU' 'sip-files00515thm.jpg'
c659928a692c36d5e0b18b67c6fbc4ca
3af58e682d1039c67a8c583d9903d1bacf2f1ac4
describe
'309781' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSFV' 'sip-files00516.jp2'
e53b3c651c76674cdff8788595498a74
1d62971b9be8117966da03fc1a41a3e17aff6270
describe
'228799' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSFW' 'sip-files00516.jpg'
e6038d01da3ea3ed414fdb52f565e54a
fc59bea58c577fc49c6e72b4173282f9d6457218
describe
'53957' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSFX' 'sip-files00516.pro'
91bde076a6f9d94c12ad7f728fa18388
4965770920a183b5193d3126c6050f0aa3397d11
describe
'83831' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSFY' 'sip-files00516.QC.jpg'
1242e5a19a134a4f15875c1ac81eda82
7e4d7e2977e507a647bd6d9bad9ee0a67d585818
describe
'2494944' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSFZ' 'sip-files00516.tif'
97891a291ee582feb5d965a164054d21
0caf953c4ad54eef29e7f1004fb9f10e597877ec
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSGA' 'sip-files00516.txt'
fce44fb43967a9b8dcd7c94cb771d304
bbcc5f138281b59ebd629ef58456cb1946ebb3f9
describe
'33178' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSGB' 'sip-files00516thm.jpg'
b1d83492e6464c50b9b6e5431f110036
1608fdb14dc1c4bb8371e5bfdf1ab721c676a319
describe
'315433' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSGC' 'sip-files00517.jp2'
117d86416cff0ffa354fab158e812b3c
60e0b5f8c1756789088399a25a9f5acbfe3e678e
'2012-05-07T00:32:56-04:00'
describe
'199951' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSGD' 'sip-files00517.jpg'
ff2f980f0c43dcfb0baeeaa9406ac9de
5d9294c852644ff43041525567f005dd8ce07fb3
describe
'53195' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSGE' 'sip-files00517.pro'
a72fe153ca35dc3a8c924d511c884fe3
77b03cab60627699be07ada9f863727b0b8a2986
describe
'75328' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSGF' 'sip-files00517.QC.jpg'
8654cf1e748f0551c52a3f4447ce5780
642b033ff676e548111a08809acbb3bf31f02da0
describe
'2540252' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSGG' 'sip-files00517.tif'
699ad32686b901239bcd2fcd9378ab35
cc4c9803909a5207d61abd1e81a02b9003600d99
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSGH' 'sip-files00517.txt'
301ffceb9dfdcb5481ed1718c7a821a3
8dee367475c726934cdf92bb819b2ab460afa62a
describe
Invalid character
'32405' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSGI' 'sip-files00517thm.jpg'
8f1e087ece6c8199e8bd6cb305e49b06
3f1895b0845dd552c1e410452c95d41379750f40
describe
'324335' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSGJ' 'sip-files00518.jp2'
a8862b8475e08007b780dfd82b5559ff
723a2800fb8fc9f05417bfd7c973c2c3c670a6a2
describe
'224428' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSGK' 'sip-files00518.jpg'
6798cf4a0946b9214625ae94cc8255d2
82cc454386b2189c2dde5a97825c5fbfcbcc2fcb
describe
'54535' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSGL' 'sip-files00518.pro'
bb2d7a0d9bf8d73f89d39c99d865c891
2321b1c1d4711301e50ce31e82a79dc5c8371161
describe
'81673' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSGM' 'sip-files00518.QC.jpg'
6a92d732026304271d70f82cb45775d2
63621e6e77eab6de40c7e4a6330854bc2b82788b
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSGN' 'sip-files00518.tif'
a244e25721a2ec2a5fbb6960d7ff2427
6eac799c09d8cdbc743fb105c42ac4e242e3344d
describe
'2343' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSGO' 'sip-files00518.txt'
e6f794d35afa00c3400dcbe71f38be55
7ea8d72475f4236e2d3eacee4a7764c8e90e509b
describe
Invalid character
'32519' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSGP' 'sip-files00518thm.jpg'
3d35f2fcbed060db35992e78efe6a16a
c11bacda9cffc0a22401d838cd03fe1127654686
describe
'317005' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSGQ' 'sip-files00519.jp2'
bcf5e51da77139d3d9d5f574bd2eef09
b1397eaab437c40a38802896f22b942a87fddd23
'2012-05-07T00:14:55-04:00'
describe
'197323' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSGR' 'sip-files00519.jpg'
bae579dd5d22f189920189b80175ffdb
33c2edc3723015d8a816b246f485713f80ba4b28
describe
'51833' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSGS' 'sip-files00519.pro'
45264c4622c7bcc402c8d75706825e78
590175de3a27e2fafd86115a5380aa87ad3cef35
describe
'75775' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSGT' 'sip-files00519.QC.jpg'
a8eac9c3b14dd3e83e60373d03a7c2b8
d8cd57c25a106c1ad8bbf8367f3ea287e884b55f
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSGU' 'sip-files00519.tif'
84c32d4b03721319976847f98a6f165f
6af726da4dc34e06765c2dfcc6a0b9fc3e648165
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSGV' 'sip-files00519.txt'
407c2912a01a4fa52f1d7120d71c9c28
7b12f20bf9fee34886eb7b5017ce351b0e959eed
describe
Invalid character
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSGW' 'sip-files00519thm.jpg'
4b84e84874f027546768779f1177a991
6707c0a8b8fd0c3c59babfc19f74325521442048
describe
'317986' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSGX' 'sip-files00520.jp2'
c4c06c9f85049f766085ea25ae1c5aa3
01e46cc946adcc1b96b1da97f352b60d8728d940
describe
'225708' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSGY' 'sip-files00520.jpg'
74a25e81ba3928cf9f9c3217806e37b7
71fb87529e3dd29f4e9e7324c3c0661a5f2e65c3
describe
'54957' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSGZ' 'sip-files00520.pro'
4925831e71cd34b581695ba2310c1f20
131b577c0dafcf222dacd97bbb60c6cb273fbc9c
describe
'81726' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSHA' 'sip-files00520.QC.jpg'
8ae3137c36519ffa0b7573147b1870e2
fbc7468c6c6456af3afcedcf3b77972b0900d2eb
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSHB' 'sip-files00520.tif'
21de770fa5a90a0576cd1d81eb75eeb9
480bf7efa4078ec06e8332d2a8d5ea27f1a7f201
describe
'2325' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSHC' 'sip-files00520.txt'
373383af7ffca7cee0c48870ffcef123
5b5d396b37e3c9b8142288687f2bd98e2884d61e
describe
Invalid character
'32986' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSHD' 'sip-files00520thm.jpg'
bf493bd0fe1e221b1937981211d66426
dee81a6acea35d3f911b15278c758657e6b4892d
describe
'310518' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSHE' 'sip-files00521.jp2'
c967fa226aaf7964fa6e7bfcc9df9f7e
cbfa660aabc6c41b9b8ac898f459b7086dfcb941
describe
'172361' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSHF' 'sip-files00521.jpg'
b6e064aabf72431dd0119f317ba6c2ce
7820489e67ec744e8fd0c01a4aaffda0fc64912a
describe
'50041' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSHG' 'sip-files00521.pro'
87d88e4012f9afdba3fbf65855484f9f
fb52972a22356d2850931ce3bf155ebae6c38faf
describe
'67348' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSHH' 'sip-files00521.QC.jpg'
1dc782486b5df67b3cac596654763649
e3ad3b7b11fc0d84e0b406294f78d945f680f11f
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSHI' 'sip-files00521.tif'
832c02f37f68364df1803edaa0364c03
41f25bc7cc0db9f902d11c45a26a5a9b5f69e040
describe
'2053' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSHJ' 'sip-files00521.txt'
6b29bc3cfad4c696d2db1115c0a1e2e4
c113c42c2ae2f0b52261936cf1f7a31ff66eba24
describe
'29875' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSHK' 'sip-files00521thm.jpg'
c08c8b2e1be11236b886e39f91d973b3
3a3198b08fc5d194ef12ecb299f52a7ecdc126a9
describe
'317927' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSHL' 'sip-files00522.jp2'
ab415988c6ef20abe15719820dcc6564
d4b268a893c15445ce7c1385e173a7aa257db899
describe
'182345' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSHM' 'sip-files00522.jpg'
3e84146084c6d15edc06b18b26a66c74
c8b7c9ffb7eb07401424f7388a9e5aec325676b7
describe
'49094' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSHN' 'sip-files00522.pro'
6bf158e0553eaa8f6dba47b02caa01a8
7919f77ea9b4e6426f8c7cbbdc9c4ef8691019b9
describe
'70436' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSHO' 'sip-files00522.QC.jpg'
9cd80c88a6f80fe04ad1cedb8b3a1f01
b5ca8d84c094a40399764db1e2049be0abef09ad
describe
'2560424' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSHP' 'sip-files00522.tif'
9e8be806d443ada24d4b27298794d3fb
776e85fe1c5c72fd9c691ef9c229536c3c2b2e35
describe
'2035' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSHQ' 'sip-files00522.txt'
d8c3e8210183c55edf4320fc9a593bc1
b2f1bab828026d92b2752600f7d57fe2f5e5b88b
describe
'30146' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSHR' 'sip-files00522thm.jpg'
fbd01ccf54060823a2782e1201a54a61
8042bef770d4c67202d77beccd00a8e16878be11
describe
'316251' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSHS' 'sip-files00523.jp2'
2c821389f9d0f61afe549f2818e31797
27b5250c9b3ebf27201fb801ba62f82e68af1f36
describe
'207013' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSHT' 'sip-files00523.jpg'
3c8ebe7d20a2e9b867ab6cee224c39bc
7cc6c84d5282f7a71515c64fa27fea2cfddefdfc
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSHU' 'sip-files00523.pro'
ee72547d1494a598efbf0155ba233fce
a3cd1d98ca6836d243cf44bf6204b70edae9bd17
describe
'76815' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSHV' 'sip-files00523.QC.jpg'
89cdb4913c9827d5bee6304d52b7e129
4671a17971611fe85dc45308cbd7d7a1392bc239
describe
'2547188' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSHW' 'sip-files00523.tif'
5791d81446b4e4403a3f0f34ad374358
c3a127c2ac928a6c86e76e06184115c9c9597ecf
'2012-05-07T00:34:46-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSHX' 'sip-files00523.txt'
ca55a101af225b9a211faf4c5fb308b5
3b1550b123e2e3332bfad0d7aabccee98b172f4f
describe
'31965' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSHY' 'sip-files00523thm.jpg'
6aabc4912c1ca3f1e58f5c315344ca04
0f0d46b76def1cc9c9f96434634cf3094cf7ddaa
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSHZ' 'sip-files00524.jp2'
097ab2433e4833eb42378bb2d97eff35
c5e102e9b9103edabeb5906d12f2fcd791e98721
'2012-05-07T00:22:36-04:00'
describe
'209135' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSIA' 'sip-files00524.jpg'
2e9232bb7f3c604770d7d12833b2cf80
2d85828fa5f7290afec39ca25f68d4b5ecf38342
describe
'51036' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSIB' 'sip-files00524.pro'
645dbc135992f4d28a05c9fd8ba51c31
733510125d93f0e76224e753ce2c532469648ddf
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSIC' 'sip-files00524.QC.jpg'
9d50f139e45fc0b68fdfa7cc65e13a59
713c880064e320654a1629eee5179e0710d2edc9
describe
'2513168' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSID' 'sip-files00524.tif'
6b0f5eee588c6d575bb44b9d3e0b9d5d
1812e7fc9d29ff90a64f62b0d45fbcffa4bfd312
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSIE' 'sip-files00524.txt'
bad2c0a26642f38eb5a72fef60e0749c
3f5d17adbb47a4ae8d291d555b5897c395a96f91
describe
'32458' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSIF' 'sip-files00524thm.jpg'
66b15a5fb07ac3537267f9418694e81b
b03e7fdc9c7f3e4655b023a1564606e57a2f0df5
describe
'312494' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSIG' 'sip-files00525.jp2'
81684104ead29c30f754578bc32142dc
f9045151e3e77894d3b5ec55afbe44d1423bf08e
describe
'140677' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSIH' 'sip-files00525.jpg'
5ce7a667119678130dc89dbf13459d8f
91ed0b5a0b6cb838908dd654579b462393031930
describe
'33398' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSII' 'sip-files00525.pro'
2c1ab237a0e9c479b363391fffce56b0
f358dccefc4fd71b0c6654615238c22650174ef6
describe
'56496' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSIJ' 'sip-files00525.QC.jpg'
8277a22a28e9964c1f9dfb1c66f7fa12
554f13782213c5e03ae5feac4cc7fdfc4ca73698
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSIK' 'sip-files00525.tif'
61e196fc279aff06dd63dbdf5f910553
73af498408babc9153b4d6ac954dc8583d970ccb
describe
'1388' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSIL' 'sip-files00525.txt'
b042c8fb5da875e7d464ace149d6e068
8ae74c03e59791edeba126a156fd99bea1d98442
describe
'27436' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSIM' 'sip-files00525thm.jpg'
e28df0321562b5f5095538054dd4ba57
928c95b9d116e86d907c3773b3eeb031432d13ce
describe
'307089' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSIN' 'sip-files00526.jp2'
cff2073489b0c0d90a85ad5f81d5398f
8b31420dabd099363be25dbee31be41e50ace42d
describe
'190685' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSIO' 'sip-files00526.jpg'
fe2dcb1a0b406f88c1e6055be5b94883
a4ba8ae10e2c8f4b601bf5296409cc8f2a69df92
describe
'46522' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSIP' 'sip-files00526.pro'
a545ea5509d380eee1d14f872f144e98
36060c3c3c393236584f1c10d162f200dd43b88d
describe
'72140' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSIQ' 'sip-files00526.QC.jpg'
a44c4cd55be45cd590059424d5d3c252
9b96ad32b19353a28fa1d9753fa0d18af57526c4
describe
'2474288' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSIR' 'sip-files00526.tif'
a2b9f32b2e1a3565c6e24f6bcceb40d4
86900714204d610f8e0d099e04f8d632fb1ac898
'2012-05-07T00:17:49-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSIS' 'sip-files00526.txt'
2a2f04914bd045b1897057c7df37c86f
86b695ed623c9dd7bda806a994595cc1a4f8a298
describe
'30700' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSIT' 'sip-files00526thm.jpg'
dc93e9770cb8229422d193d5fd5e771e
b7eea1e9aab8fd7350d8fd90bc45c6c28b6fa8f2
describe
'318997' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSIU' 'sip-files00527.jp2'
50bb9f06d758d5d51a802d4ef9e7e9f1
8abbf35335a6b43b35daafb4fc0dc435b5ec4884
describe
'195738' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSIV' 'sip-files00527.jpg'
b665e09ee88e22edf44cd2b69fa17fa1
65a7ff1fc0216d9060850fb3fead0d88b40ac9d6
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSIW' 'sip-files00527.pro'
66e6d6fdc10a13c3c1c271573157c2ce
1f5cdd69d73dc5db6f6ce03c8e3b03940550cdd2
describe
'74683' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSIX' 'sip-files00527.QC.jpg'
a65674da7999302f2074e5756fd5a382
bd1be304bfd165c1721ac66f8ca504119ff261f0
describe
'2569068' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSIY' 'sip-files00527.tif'
59f226897aaf831fd458f5af33781260
d7b43be3410225149f1d157e197e49003b0c39d7
'2012-05-07T00:31:17-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSIZ' 'sip-files00527.txt'
763376538997319b044ed5265f47067c
01474dd409bd0f2a307af02e64901702e4c7a544
describe
'31125' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSJA' 'sip-files00527thm.jpg'
d19a90d9ccc97e02c05f2afa8cf1f774
a279c563ba8174ff16255d76409bbc94135354ad
describe
'306626' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSJB' 'sip-files00528.jp2'
ce68b190564e0f1547bd0e09cba59e50
01a28b018d93fa7aa1a73c9d9dbd89a0755aa824
describe
'209053' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSJC' 'sip-files00528.jpg'
066440ea2a7d9fdde3967b41bf95e35e
6cfdf1648500086407397e13f792dbd092c85542
'2012-05-07T00:28:43-04:00'
describe
'50827' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSJD' 'sip-files00528.pro'
8f9773df871a492deb9f0d1f6607bd3d
c060899db966f3f665a752fcbe62b79494902172
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSJE' 'sip-files00528.QC.jpg'
0eac62f4c1d78496fca28d7f38efa34c
7f74b9b1b1f43b281ac1e494f338775b1e2cbc50
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSJF' 'sip-files00528.tif'
2b256a41ec6db2ac16d2674768d6513f
598798f6ac468aab8cd5b9d4216cced34b18738a
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSJG' 'sip-files00528.txt'
359133db7087224c3d4a516b97951d41
9a562a4dddc976a6398f13a7960192127f2345ab
describe
Invalid character
'33313' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSJH' 'sip-files00528thm.jpg'
f843508d0a917208894942eb503cfc56
c8d1f264ee8534b66366604d0560a8426a263ac9
describe
'308601' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSJI' 'sip-files00529.jp2'
851ac92d464fc5bfe0604a675b5dca68
e10181d4079eb71c04204ab7d724cd5a3dece343
describe
'180585' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSJJ' 'sip-files00529.jpg'
57f87303664a329210a2bb07220b9129
3abd56b4047597e4743da6692b8aae915e0833f0
describe
'50661' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSJK' 'sip-files00529.pro'
f03ca1389140e44c881ce1c20273951b
30134136d1fdb97d7092e43917e8f9afe087feac
describe
'70082' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSJL' 'sip-files00529.QC.jpg'
e8f66465a8164af9d68ced489cbff929
b42c8f521040c29e2f4f63a3953212aeeb7f1992
describe
'2485556' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSJM' 'sip-files00529.tif'
df041c0f2ddac9f88f85a5579cb14871
a6caed6cb932ea865897dc4bd5d9e18174141aad
'2012-05-07T00:24:02-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSJN' 'sip-files00529.txt'
eaa98992028b84113341af2505662691
911bbbd5fdd366959680b9ba1925d36b95040bc5
describe
'30643' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSJO' 'sip-files00529thm.jpg'
6c961d245ce152c6f195c22415c38fb2
598375a173b2305239df36f90723c8cd2bffd533
describe
'311025' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSJP' 'sip-files00530.jp2'
566e112ec2c0cf0ce42251489d05eef5
b5a44bdf1ad2aff24964d7af1589d596fdc4db0d
describe
'195452' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSJQ' 'sip-files00530.jpg'
bdf1bb11a1271829ef89ad37ef192efc
b45e87a97a67417f99519b6df4c518ab3e8c9e9f
describe
'50888' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSJR' 'sip-files00530.pro'
46ec51fca39e69552fb0d22725f94b83
c0a7a83941cfaf7006758b01340f4643df5f72cb
describe
'74453' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSJS' 'sip-files00530.QC.jpg'
78ce867226c5e7a31350b149538567ac
206c34778c51c41495c07d03cf6cd6399406e437
describe
'2504952' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSJT' 'sip-files00530.tif'
1293673973c4101d654a54f5ab390a5d
cd168b3999ea5a06a6269f992eedc7dd3c59e5fb
describe
'2111' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSJU' 'sip-files00530.txt'
ee1604e354896ba6bab6c0100e3ba53a
f430f97eb37442f0d8a0dca44f76844a0485869f
describe
'31406' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSJV' 'sip-files00530thm.jpg'
eaac04a687eb963e3f235448be8709f6
f31b528c0d0adbc332a06e005b2c38fdba0a22ed
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSJW' 'sip-files00531.jp2'
e15cdb73d0d876212db71536928fd84d
333a37d7c3fc8baa8cb772bd007e1a2ab3feea95
describe
'187293' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSJX' 'sip-files00531.jpg'
acb42673d84daa085a3691cab491afe1
87c7d9dec326f688d8598037aeebf55688bdc0af
describe
'48765' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSJY' 'sip-files00531.pro'
fe329ba20aa0a79d2d02b620346699a6
e20c73aaad8c7eb07b43d76f4a32863644ad7a99
describe
'72269' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSJZ' 'sip-files00531.QC.jpg'
6e5f73a9ed9c03eee7db7a51addbee5d
ced1933a2c23a4e2677636e97c66f1c938f3bee6
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSKA' 'sip-files00531.tif'
401504a0ef7293138b55cba6b5270513
aa15fd9f9eabf72315646f50d95fc542233e7b9a
describe
'2019' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSKB' 'sip-files00531.txt'
16a61cdd6940cab8a816383cbc4c3735
d63a36dd960a927e9730acdc6f3679f5606e591f
describe
'31115' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSKC' 'sip-files00531thm.jpg'
4c4715ae88bb454b1bdd12af7325fee8
7fb1760178502913dd64c3e5e1a3ecb1c466f78e
describe
'314875' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSKD' 'sip-files00532.jp2'
a54d03b0ac16718fc68b2e37420e3bce
796ec78178cf62d1de3b7debf3e1c525f6d685bf
'2012-05-07T00:25:46-04:00'
describe
'210989' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSKE' 'sip-files00532.jpg'
fcd75944bb7163ef768a60daf5e8b128
d14a98f49fc50b9239da1519646b976d1e6680f9
describe
'50826' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSKF' 'sip-files00532.pro'
96bb640a4564e68279b79658da0dc759
b16314ff2d135bbd08e3b58a4d01b9ce6d2e1122
describe
'78172' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSKG' 'sip-files00532.QC.jpg'
d2ac949d94c4aeaf8cb27580b95c1fd7
db34b9c3c51565c0f4f6555250b77a7c181306a1
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSKH' 'sip-files00532.tif'
c0929e6837c9413aa177f067fe370c28
ec5d1f8c9bda6e9fe51f7a0449052dedcbb0da75
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSKI' 'sip-files00532.txt'
9d753d49363cdd3c3670151b34135c5b
96ee7ab5237f5a4d040382807f5031c9db07e09a
describe
'32532' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSKJ' 'sip-files00532thm.jpg'
6884eafe4b374d28e5bfaf0aedddba2c
164856d22c2ee8e1beeccc5c680efcd90ddf42be
'2012-05-07T00:23:17-04:00'
describe
'312816' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSKK' 'sip-files00533.jp2'
f3675ac18c0b428df35f8c64d3b8fa03
53ad1736f7f18014d20c162e316e99c24e6d1ba0
describe
'191026' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSKL' 'sip-files00533.jpg'
2900ccfd38fd01dc4622a8d6d64ef6b6
0c6d7e3390444d2338fff86f1848904da2b7d4c1
describe
'51787' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSKM' 'sip-files00533.pro'
adbdc10ff8923bcc182bec946d10d4d2
742767064ed00caf0f3fbd6ca51d6731d5c0469a
describe
'73657' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSKN' 'sip-files00533.QC.jpg'
b06930da990cc11ef9d9cc50ce6df15f
3b199393082d95019b5e23a270616c7e24a623cc
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSKO' 'sip-files00533.tif'
6d6efea7366ca18e001ffc27347f3b47
305ddf26373058f392bb7cbfa6c4fd24d52e2cd5
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSKP' 'sip-files00533.txt'
502eb696c4cbdf1594db452c2a97c737
e1d1193bf407eb6f2d41b68eab7830a243358a4c
describe
'31247' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSKQ' 'sip-files00533thm.jpg'
4d7461e2b158667c7cb2eec2ff4b8554
a0454f354656439c200b77d157e58595b596f469
describe
'316951' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSKR' 'sip-files00534.jp2'
32efc6c5192faeb9c01ed6423dedc2f9
dc823bcd9f0790595957014391cfd0385f69c0e6
describe
'213090' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSKS' 'sip-files00534.jpg'
1d3114825b101bde8793b54c35ab3617
892be6f8eea793c3c7540bb8f1a33b1a59249492
describe
'52060' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSKT' 'sip-files00534.pro'
b33abdebef32e766751476a2ba21112b
1ea7e33b513573ecb6102e7a6a96a4d7c2ef32d0
describe
'79070' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSKU' 'sip-files00534.QC.jpg'
dda0f102fde92a072925bc22469551c8
171f57c3bf816c09a8d8b783dd78288552bd4cf0
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSKV' 'sip-files00534.tif'
0f5af255f128de0d437b66b251c0a5df
ca4f5776dbb3dba6b9316592eb8e5d5a117631dc
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSKW' 'sip-files00534.txt'
e914f29d6aa975cce4a5136c88eccdb0
65c6faa8014a483dbe0582f0b7993d8d384801bd
describe
Invalid character
'32883' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSKX' 'sip-files00534thm.jpg'
b26ec7d1a802d6b038d9632a75cb6ed2
df3361080b3130938d5e0ead1475d4f0fbf670d0
describe
'308434' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSKY' 'sip-files00535.jp2'
6767b2ade8dc79b9fbfd4010128fa411
823a8f1ed30cf1f9c1e4b58528fcb450116138f9
describe
'179357' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSKZ' 'sip-files00535.jpg'
7029e0b23baa295c596d1126175faf8e
4cb78c23f393123b11bd35f81b7fd6128d888513
describe
'51225' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSLA' 'sip-files00535.pro'
3ac221d2f4ce74e69a763cd7cb2c2dab
b802f4fa6e772c2f9a69538e92add41d4f0fcf89
describe
'69741' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSLB' 'sip-files00535.QC.jpg'
764d1c3908d68decac6c6e33d1e64fa2
e42359e6a7eaf32506d12af1980db477ea8a80b2
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSLC' 'sip-files00535.tif'
4f0ea38cf1449b350a84de57bd6b88d4
9dd102ab80ebb22b833b5c9b4183a11e2aa8db2e
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSLD' 'sip-files00535.txt'
a28dacb9468c77b3b508072d6ee9f03e
fd35a71e913d6ba03f343725a0dcd586e433e5ec
describe
'31094' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSLE' 'sip-files00535thm.jpg'
a77d32a6a496046443cc995166d1f6c7
c5eb934ec5bc4b4ddc74b85db0075d9eff4eee43
describe
'321220' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSLF' 'sip-files00536.jp2'
25d50e1b0a1847eb54ffc838c194eea5
dd31f4be6370898e31f1ca8fe7a9fd39357ce2ac
describe
'188343' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSLG' 'sip-files00536.jpg'
ab79bc506d4a294aaef6644343d2d7ca
5bc2e46db9347a33b60420fdd09d48828007ca64
'2012-05-07T00:14:18-04:00'
describe
'50595' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSLH' 'sip-files00536.pro'
bed75c3cf4d5305a06a11c203d8c69ab
d899b4f755a4e7aef2be9b08984441d95866afd2
describe
'71420' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSLI' 'sip-files00536.QC.jpg'
d1bea4e1794ba173a98b728b75e9b88b
0d28334f662bd723b4bf36c9d616dc1819793157
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSLJ' 'sip-files00536.tif'
a3875f6d03df6ef5d40b4bf899cb1358
be9e77a6759c17d0d5eb36c66944a734840d50ae
describe
'2079' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSLK' 'sip-files00536.txt'
6de6fe7c374dab057a661b82cf82266e
c80da13670db6c4d8cbed35b6c98a13183d2ee58
describe
'30785' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSLL' 'sip-files00536thm.jpg'
910c1eb8f7e95a69eed1ab7fe8c55f49
915a25129b66d85724ea551d8192e23eeb774431
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSLM' 'sip-files00537.jp2'
240ad4439920272ef9e8068cc0874a96
4c9120dfcd92414b821ab18feb5d62ef03843968
describe
'197390' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSLN' 'sip-files00537.jpg'
5e715913dd6166567d430ace4ad422da
8972ef56a6d426744ede18c7ab68520b8e500d3d
describe
'52797' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSLO' 'sip-files00537.pro'
8b4bae10dae308028bdbaa589e88c4fd
4a91f02d41f6663e658d0cec9a7010dc691bfd7b
describe
'75062' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSLP' 'sip-files00537.QC.jpg'
d6e8a00a33ba5c73544f65338d881c2e
3a9d3f752dc2269954142682f438eb5166dc27bc
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSLQ' 'sip-files00537.tif'
1d527a9283cd21781daf664a716e3966
d1766e89148f8aec19fd7c5c154863d1a090e682
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSLR' 'sip-files00537.txt'
45e98d38a6601731f9239b51993fa448
f8b8100a08eb2740442b31f99514ab14d56e1d9b
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSLS' 'sip-files00537thm.jpg'
0372a71cdb52c6124d3b84550a7622e3
c5b95f6ac4cfb416ccdc6df413ddedf12ac77e12
describe
'316976' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSLT' 'sip-files00538.jp2'
ba2115ac85395a94c48610c9f213dffb
75c5c7f9758c04f079cf2975d0eb5f28e62c72f6
describe
'221501' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSLU' 'sip-files00538.jpg'
ae03e7c2d68d4385aaed1db162b80bae
a253765f2f6ab8d771ccb21bfbb2f1697d9f71d4
describe
'53901' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSLV' 'sip-files00538.pro'
c6b25945779a44d7060091f374857a17
fb23f4414d93d7bad59230e983be08747cd3b126
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSLW' 'sip-files00538.QC.jpg'
9024dc762887374010adcee0c5c87a8f
5396296412637bb8ac6da712246bc6f3010d2e67
describe
'2552536' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSLX' 'sip-files00538.tif'
eb12221e99246018d49172c8879387ba
40d8492e9d42232dd76b70a9634da29fd92414bd
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSLY' 'sip-files00538.txt'
3b356aed9195ac0d4b33b7521b19ddb1
6dc8bbd68f1b9d74c5da832b51aa4a35cac8e4e8
describe
Invalid character
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSLZ' 'sip-files00538thm.jpg'
50a247b6b04fc535959d3f88bb391b0c
7f1883df049c413a0fd8e53060f59993be07dfad
describe
'313003' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSMA' 'sip-files00539.jp2'
5ffe8a11d63043b1befad64f9acdc2e6
876774b31f9d11f48e033ee7f9dbbc93bb26fe53
describe
'184278' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSMB' 'sip-files00539.jpg'
1d28247e2ec7a8ae18498305d30bc586
b68719383bfdc1e096b703bfa8614bf5b22f8515
describe
'49872' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSMC' 'sip-files00539.pro'
daf8565edfecae7af71d02c0b2760f06
b2484b420dc5b97cfe614d431b9ef429b05ea542
describe
'73026' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSMD' 'sip-files00539.QC.jpg'
a54cb323a08d4a31013746dbb06da35e
084e77fc0b75833c78f218553acf6b83f513fcd6
describe
'2521324' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSME' 'sip-files00539.tif'
7513d32077c9901bb1d580a85937a647
6e5ecff6733bac79dfc77db17b16e5002f53ba0c
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSMF' 'sip-files00539.txt'
948faab4fd800b02545f646d08d81c9d
634fcdaae02d685050800e2170a7862cb52e2760
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSMG' 'sip-files00539thm.jpg'
8d8ac2b6f2878764be36c555dd8de434
2fc085e17de40ea7a7713b6ce3150213bfcaff3d
describe
'321114' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSMH' 'sip-files00540.jp2'
7127fa9f2d9075b74e1fc8ae7d0f74c7
2e4f71d1811a07463ce58547c6209882a666a1e4
describe
'208570' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSMI' 'sip-files00540.jpg'
04aed193ad02f0784451f2468214f91e
c7799e66eb16e516f55ba033ddc7eb85277df258
describe
'52290' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSMJ' 'sip-files00540.pro'
f1c472613d1897aa528b5c2798d66d6c
73ce977a03ef2e8d0ee6846b6929e92cc68e90c5
describe
'79104' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSMK' 'sip-files00540.QC.jpg'
781f55655f85490bdb10c9880c6c6a18
781142e8ef55c2fc40cd26d88129b6ea7508a993
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSML' 'sip-files00540.tif'
957eab0ab44b270b9969903aeed921a6
6cbd22c0320404de8322cb13073b2cfcf802fe6e
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSMM' 'sip-files00540.txt'
dfc6058f56b53605540b9e4fb2ff2f36
a20aee4fc8f73aa650cdbc936711ebee4407b142
describe
Invalid character
'32916' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSMN' 'sip-files00540thm.jpg'
2ba0a3fd8019458414eb7f2dac642bf3
381849fc0df4621cebb782155e3f653368676257
describe
'309013' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSMO' 'sip-files00541.jp2'
33926b2e4e45b228412a6c22616e8445
a5412a52c88af609af97689c47f7952fa8c7c301
describe
'194745' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSMP' 'sip-files00541.jpg'
0121ef398826f50cd171ac896cbeb064
99c304ad1b0dd3ecfe8bac1c5303536dc4bdaea7
describe
'51887' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSMQ' 'sip-files00541.pro'
91974d13f38b7d0ea7a9d4c394252d50
069c57761cd9684587968ad7e52b09154485e14c
describe
'74130' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSMR' 'sip-files00541.QC.jpg'
a7a3c6102cbbb19eb477954698956cd7
2e231df82fa775379baa60e66f1bbade7ef8d0b9
describe
'2488892' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSMS' 'sip-files00541.tif'
d9efb0e689a9271de54d25de196aeacd
74cf7712a05a03757dbff111d087b591c3992d6e
describe
'2181' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSMT' 'sip-files00541.txt'
62d50b102c2c8e3079a97720d9a11da4
6a7886ca7c204fc24dbf1a62971626b7a3c21452
'2012-05-07T00:21:36-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'32529' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSMU' 'sip-files00541thm.jpg'
ff793ddc9fc1b89e46234a9d35e23dc0
f96de45b088c365daf8af020eeeee4470c15e116
describe
'318106' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSMV' 'sip-files00542.jp2'
0ed18a174191a52a0d5fabccac82d2ed
a1d039f264df410d8757470d1b6c247538844507
describe
'213551' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSMW' 'sip-files00542.jpg'
e127a0552debbbf6e2e410271d9e53a8
1e99dde895cd9fcb5a651020bbbde354eabbe328
describe
'51336' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSMX' 'sip-files00542.pro'
6f26747535fe701ef1704187390fb0de
8ea09da3e419d495f5c067772ce4aa7a8c1c14e9
describe
'80164' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSMY' 'sip-files00542.QC.jpg'
a3eae6234e78ef3b08e237f54a1b0413
667002feded39a846fdb77c460b7c8cee7299b18
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSMZ' 'sip-files00542.tif'
86283edd0c5ca9525d3b13df670c7757
981309659453095e5210e300ed21bd0e4f2b994d
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSNA' 'sip-files00542.txt'
fcf3dde462ecb868aa0d04d08c8a815c
32a66a01bb2adc988f761b3950e49a8e2b491d5b
describe
'32681' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSNB' 'sip-files00542thm.jpg'
c4e97829b643817cd34630b383305044
7c8062b62750698d151f94edad33afefd132615a
describe
'310696' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSNC' 'sip-files00543.jp2'
b469cc987be64b633b60ad6ac5635e99
c2a8d94d838580dfda65758e099aec25fadd4e61
describe
'191654' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSND' 'sip-files00543.jpg'
5ef5f1063bfdb5e2a4b37def7e1e41fd
e606f6b2b6db0426d3b61ba2da7b33f2d609c3f6
describe
'51286' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSNE' 'sip-files00543.pro'
be14870dcbe1f8b350486423b9956f04
6a1c784a12f564317bc461d29441b9fa60b12e48
describe
'73438' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSNF' 'sip-files00543.QC.jpg'
87fe1b6b4d378b80c166745145463b4a
28cab176a45a20e0ccee746dab799fdad89e34c5
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSNG' 'sip-files00543.tif'
95a27070b4d18d2744da995a73d03eeb
c4f27d360d72e9cac6fc704224f797018f6516e3
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSNH' 'sip-files00543.txt'
a1e8b68e8882ac0ff429148a18f66e9d
8e45e54efaf96c6798ecad4d4d28c2b4c431c4f9
describe
'31583' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSNI' 'sip-files00543thm.jpg'
ebb3bdd1ff7d493094710e262c202c94
e4d3e6a5a856b608c2b237dc925fbe57050b8b68
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSNJ' 'sip-files00544.jp2'
fbba213fa4d4959a46fc4c1c22064815
e96737d186a4045fe0f27460d6499381454fdc00
describe
'214601' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSNK' 'sip-files00544.jpg'
8c6061aa86938c515dbb34ccb39b5b62
8a5e09b4ddcbcd7be6fda3a5748972d385003565
describe
'52404' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSNL' 'sip-files00544.pro'
1db4759471ff8dd52b644b76e9f9015a
446275d48177017eb41fba55366053a98627acd8
describe
'79955' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSNM' 'sip-files00544.QC.jpg'
d72025f0c063cef3fe7834609079373e
985c09795d7dd08122891cf75a012599897480d6
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSNN' 'sip-files00544.tif'
231b88abe184aa8d41346ebce98c8383
a631c68793d6032252fe505dbb52d54d1a915ad6
describe
'2212' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSNO' 'sip-files00544.txt'
d9db9bc81c1be8a0703f44738d98dbd6
14842a86353740827ba23ab4131914938a82873e
describe
'32988' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSNP' 'sip-files00544thm.jpg'
49e26e64f5e6f6815c913681759ec6ce
d0a67b1bc2aacff6867563a164a0783848604a41
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSNQ' 'sip-files00545.jp2'
624a6c94f3acd644f9cb203dbc547510
b3d3c435a34cc81f4b91c6fb51d5557a939745e4
describe
'216659' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSNR' 'sip-files00545.jpg'
7f61884494bd7f702ea3d11589a21dd0
f4a7abf086adf41398ec56551d15d37c89010c9e
describe
'53229' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSNS' 'sip-files00545.pro'
4a0e64b8e6dc3b510f2f7664eff1c135
f9cd412e88c317175dc5fe9367a41b72efd90006
describe
'79576' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSNT' 'sip-files00545.QC.jpg'
0a813b797297ab691727a96e3063ca31
76bcdff514a4cf484b192a3239bbcf5ebfce9cad
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSNU' 'sip-files00545.tif'
571d49d6426bd8bcf187f168b3ef20e8
cab5d116cad2948ba43b8aac95b5755faa1abc58
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSNV' 'sip-files00545.txt'
79d1e0b10067c083aaf0de861b20070d
1e257324147e82cf9f0c6f32497f5d961695de39
describe
Invalid character
'32832' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSNW' 'sip-files00545thm.jpg'
6c5a18b4bcf7dd57d0db76887b50fe9a
fd15a404e36d55ac120d1d2a3274f688708260ea
describe
'323296' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSNX' 'sip-files00546.jp2'
3363ccb713ffba99a961992a3dd97da8
09800ab168facaec6b517add456cbc048e7a719a
describe
'199306' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSNY' 'sip-files00546.jpg'
ac82a784203836dcaf3f894a9fa93b7c
ba284139d3e959dba6e0896123a30e9e63ebd388
describe
'40219' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSNZ' 'sip-files00546.pro'
c03c3fe08a4fbe3202746e4a36a2fcfc
64473247885e9df97d8caf5a798b38796ef041a5
'2012-05-07T00:14:25-04:00'
describe
'73599' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSOA' 'sip-files00546.QC.jpg'
06de5b420de76eab4edd5c3bb7ed816b
3baec0b1d78866043208129c8d0f588a891037a1
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSOB' 'sip-files00546.tif'
1fa45c6808d2aea65bd891c39c3a925c
15a2d4e4523ed8927ee57bb7596c3d874709df88
describe
'1695' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSOC' 'sip-files00546.txt'
1d56a2a377b48f977e5f33fe0a93e854
b920d844150e1c828b3d8c96daf1d5ca50df3d08
'2012-05-07T00:15:54-04:00'
describe
'31215' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSOD' 'sip-files00546thm.jpg'
c2d522075bc64f75fa2227437b8d3430
067118b96c1686119badfa33653464ae4cadcc7c
'2012-05-07T00:11:06-04:00'
describe
'313616' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSOE' 'sip-files00547.jp2'
6d526f9c84346248724c5691d43a7c7f
f73387d29190f9560bab6a55a889a212fc89303f
describe
'190157' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSOF' 'sip-files00547.jpg'
f41c12a53d99828f962a747f6ef86bbe
d1d81c680e03fa731512c8f4d218b992ef6235e1
describe
'48733' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSOG' 'sip-files00547.pro'
7477de45a858a011c5fbe1ec30046055
5439a88112c51a3470859ceafc7c9bbfdf28e801
describe
'73420' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSOH' 'sip-files00547.QC.jpg'
c1bf69570711783d7a51d695d0087acf
e95af7e07c1388d47171281a46aded408316b7b6
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSOI' 'sip-files00547.tif'
62291cec27f2e16126e2b3c86f03f53c
1a5352e138f082dd8b7951d87068d290f3e2bc64
describe
'2036' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSOJ' 'sip-files00547.txt'
5c4927c47ef07011f00967451ac45332
819f0a41c16ae2a3ed8662a7e0aa302e43874144
describe
'31431' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSOK' 'sip-files00547thm.jpg'
3f8cb9b606abf31543ea5e1cbebd7a22
93cc2bf75e72fab95af0f3f50a9ad8d41afbc714
describe
'320232' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSOL' 'sip-files00548.jp2'
e2ee564870501afa5d455b5566acc176
06202be74354ffc38a6d982126056c19c6d6cda6
describe
'208485' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSOM' 'sip-files00548.jpg'
2db5ac492649d4f0ec73ca492da93da9
602b42a8b24cb90ced6de98c7f56ad0d74b2c9d9
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSON' 'sip-files00548.pro'
5c06f82e894d5e340c8e8fc21a2dcd0f
54eeb089312dfb694255d9c6fc64f1db970502f3
describe
'78436' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSOO' 'sip-files00548.QC.jpg'
4c5ebc42acd29233da8baac080646109
634d8ca6cc7218c406b60e1a5b910fe96862c901
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSOP' 'sip-files00548.tif'
b827995ce3ffa224f85bd92cf68faf7b
82737aa255ec32a14bbd8db508ee89529ac704a3
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSOQ' 'sip-files00548.txt'
96b7315ca6d221f338074827b322da4c
45966497901d38236acf1b00597be7a760d85101
describe
Invalid character
'32490' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSOR' 'sip-files00548thm.jpg'
63caf918d6e2db71755bef27e335921f
c5eaa196f4dff1b58e4137fd4770107ac5c23514
describe
'304278' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSOS' 'sip-files00549.jp2'
194fd8c259a79fc3e1e6c2ec43af4dbc
19b73b2d6cf01aa32105c31ecc138dbfdced7673
describe
'206981' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSOT' 'sip-files00549.jpg'
5f0bc3320485e18ea9844c488dac9ae8
47a32124491235b0c13c6b08dcd2a1978751b75b
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSOU' 'sip-files00549.pro'
d503b47f3782dcdc8349d7f7ca2c87cf
0a1a73443c252d8727d1bb25daac91264aabbd6b
describe
'77636' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSOV' 'sip-files00549.QC.jpg'
c1fddfa96f80f62f4c55e276c6588158
c19ae1fd0e2c9acdd319849afdf6c600fde974f8
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSOW' 'sip-files00549.tif'
ab2d195a4defd20f48805c8a8a282943
611e5eb010df00ba2dea6804ed44eb8ad2643a32
describe
'2191' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSOX' 'sip-files00549.txt'
8d0faf48a71df3860018267194e98ba2
8edbb863145539d80e7471774b00dcf8701bd711
describe
'32893' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSOY' 'sip-files00549thm.jpg'
3fa711872f4eda99f81961a8da8b8291
19ea86a9dee21eb27e73fffefb52ebb56998c995
describe
'320234' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSOZ' 'sip-files00550.jp2'
24ea5e142475ccb4ac91d950beb1fb4a
d21a86a1ba44c9aa36048cc0223b06c21d43d273
describe
'228949' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSPA' 'sip-files00550.jpg'
634820683ae23f395455c40f5fb888be
7ecb23224a0319938f1bbc9995587099d7890d76
describe
'56367' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSPB' 'sip-files00550.pro'
78cb8276cc5e090d9b1e8cd7028d6557
09c5d49224f1029fea7f6c69810216da9faba253
describe
'83948' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSPC' 'sip-files00550.QC.jpg'
f08d8a4247b603afa34118550aca53aa
c475e8631f908b181ee91d49fc6be4fce04686cd
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSPD' 'sip-files00550.tif'
d5d19634d59622c63070ec485dc18432
9d055cc85265dc261c30959d605f419cfb44ffe5
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSPE' 'sip-files00550.txt'
e4517660cfc53a9390f9257d9ac730b8
811c84bfe73a4f9b6d96b72eec26c0c5c81d7e83
describe
'33464' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSPF' 'sip-files00550thm.jpg'
c15698b17e803213ace9a25129880d62
206caa0c80e149c9398818435e915c0af0aaa610
describe
'309738' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSPG' 'sip-files00551.jp2'
aea38d2f0b764a1e5aa535316ff62c53
d9c02350f3fc8f68a5e94922a060ca2452e5bf2d
describe
'198269' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSPH' 'sip-files00551.jpg'
e642b056a10e9f2f0aa2e4d04174bd74
dc1b179d99568559506074a99075a02d5b6536cb
describe
'52202' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSPI' 'sip-files00551.pro'
31dde989fe0364103d5b2627c95baa79
d0520c077dcf100937f6a61bda10c171a9b99a98
describe
'75831' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSPJ' 'sip-files00551.QC.jpg'
0701f02f2d4a0cf453e113993c9b8d97
04a3df194408bd0d3fb4b228879e15d0d7544b15
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSPK' 'sip-files00551.tif'
478f860bb15c923392d903481f020b4b
3f6c657cfb9db3757299df74bc60aee512c9e5c0
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSPL' 'sip-files00551.txt'
e567f7c1b0c3fcb8c2571e330e12eae4
b85107f170872221cfba83924379441fe55e3cfe
describe
'32420' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSPM' 'sip-files00551thm.jpg'
4d050ac1cd3864eb114bda795be5abc8
2d6e4b7d18f37350282d4b225bcd9da0ae15453c
describe
'314028' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSPN' 'sip-files00552.jp2'
ec60fd5003e5ac23d327a10f9152ee0c
792571ee9592ed3808bee1a04d57613ee5fb2655
describe
'216491' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSPO' 'sip-files00552.jpg'
625073cad3ce67377f38d1559b891134
ea1b38bdcb1c5165271c9c48d3c9660ac1d75ca4
describe
'54008' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSPP' 'sip-files00552.pro'
8e51c63c7c02e849b7b3509faec79b5d
89f1d1913e98071a22948330e9ba488b9d5d592f
describe
'80819' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSPQ' 'sip-files00552.QC.jpg'
d6b7ea635f66c89801ca779ff4a50af5
8128ff9fc6afc5592e3932a9f7c5bcc1b9501e97
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSPR' 'sip-files00552.tif'
9fb9861c67bc654ab0445053c4255fc3
1cfb6f4a937ae5315db53707a1a871660d101e92
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSPS' 'sip-files00552.txt'
959d67bca6467527cd07a1bb85936a0b
f55c5be9216bceaab2a22fe94a26347c9dcaa69f
describe
Invalid character
'33000' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSPT' 'sip-files00552thm.jpg'
a8424aded33d9df199af507e3645d9c0
c7debe36a70f04cf69126d15b1dd11ccfc47dcc3
describe
'310642' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSPU' 'sip-files00553.jp2'
fc030ea14c98b3fd3c137f1484f12911
da49fc96ff4ea6200c3d91075eb83672d65925a3
describe
'199813' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSPV' 'sip-files00553.jpg'
3ca898afe04b4c9e4af5d19ed1bbc81f
d2a4c0bda6a7488b062388cfc9314092ec717928
describe
'52156' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSPW' 'sip-files00553.pro'
f28ab4e0eb5576afacea255eed397a47
f2ec067e2dcb3ecd7e174ae554b23edf4bdcee81
describe
'75895' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSPX' 'sip-files00553.QC.jpg'
813e07b249e95bc31f4806ca6d07c6ec
c842036732d25cfa8dff929538749fb81a624350
describe
'2502092' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSPY' 'sip-files00553.tif'
bc590f1f2226213ee3047b72e1a7fa32
fd41f15f466440401dab1d2c26f748e2221a865c
describe
'2145' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSPZ' 'sip-files00553.txt'
f28d06ab427bc340dc9bf15834af28a4
4f5a3794127f159e2bfc652a04f65a1aa19f9759
describe
'32152' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSQA' 'sip-files00553thm.jpg'
f2907df30d7fd01b55434bbde5b9080d
52eedb62c5c46cc9d2354b4c6e8025653b1a3cf8
describe
'312837' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSQB' 'sip-files00554.jp2'
ea7d4bbbf9f51abe8944cc4c66a753b3
56fbde2ce004e8496f8f1fc06432cbfdb32f69f0
describe
'218782' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSQC' 'sip-files00554.jpg'
b8976deac7e7f1b3041d195e7b6345cd
ba755983ee6ec2a43df07083b4236c0c37b1cc10
describe
'54318' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSQD' 'sip-files00554.pro'
aab83c38d30e7b3e00b951c1cbce35a8
db10738223abf40592266eb3ed29cc28ab4abfe5
describe
'82698' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSQE' 'sip-files00554.QC.jpg'
13ac7dbde29d8f98d3092e5bcaaaf0bb
d45feca46a14f1e9645ed01a5af45278458e0d24
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSQF' 'sip-files00554.tif'
11705001f4b0e9a121dc58e65adc4e3f
e76a0bf442bcfb4d6950e2158d4243729a409088
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSQG' 'sip-files00554.txt'
b7b6910b9d1208c0412a3ddaccc65949
43969e77f14e25a86e9946dd22b94564db97e6a4
describe
Invalid character
'33491' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSQH' 'sip-files00554thm.jpg'
169ac404c7f4e3ca1d6cb2602f7d8d0a
e53b8a73e58640cb340cd35dd94e90a102426ab3
describe
'304702' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSQI' 'sip-files00555.jp2'
111fb34597b5132ead0a3ae41e2a8a7d
20245f47f0c464bda3acb12e2bf9ff482bee1866
describe
'200212' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSQJ' 'sip-files00555.jpg'
b97e031159640d2c03ee91577241bb17
ed5ce040733dce35ddc4a88233689ea36d863e40
describe
'54142' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSQK' 'sip-files00555.pro'
b75e6ec4a9c4339a241f54806791ce50
3abddf1f3c292f27a0b202447a81c8c132060cc1
describe
'76448' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSQL' 'sip-files00555.QC.jpg'
0b238f31424de456e119c69d2774d20e
95d49b91abe82afe5a8c4b62b0a26d342cb6d403
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSQM' 'sip-files00555.tif'
2cd760143c060ec4159ab1a1f5017fb5
d0a138596b5825b0175170cab220eb81fc1dd7b5
describe
'2260' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSQN' 'sip-files00555.txt'
0e9372adbe1ee8d28a3d6f7e3b91baf6
d69bb5c7a1a7174d991c95dea795f17227e51fe6
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSQO' 'sip-files00555thm.jpg'
a1c8802d747eae4266f0e936a5d7283e
dbab4c4bff5711a8e027d48c97ab234b563ce111
describe
'308722' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSQP' 'sip-files00556.jp2'
1b41b18f3b3f80072e451cbff28eeefe
d9c25f8b1a211c023955e776fe797882713fc395
describe
'213447' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSQQ' 'sip-files00556.jpg'
8efede888e3a1288896b18920a14e818
ab361d5c18716a66c6cdca562af97ed45709ae3c
describe
'52984' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSQR' 'sip-files00556.pro'
c871f6194fac5c9b343b6333259c87b3
cdc47472427e319ca32bc37515de8ef951741cae
describe
'80939' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSQS' 'sip-files00556.QC.jpg'
3ea7e40a110c0bfeeec6749472d42b1e
8b214fac96eef9491698e8aef5380f49cc03e94c
describe
'2486788' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSQT' 'sip-files00556.tif'
02e37f2d70c986eeb83fcdaea6d746c6
1c1fddffe1190c5a6078cc57924cdca3a7b3fac1
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSQU' 'sip-files00556.txt'
3e3def6e4f17b7823276f978e1a49c92
6f8a2dcb9736837918aa929f8e8f3b6540eeda38
describe
'32830' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSQV' 'sip-files00556thm.jpg'
d6acc272cb52d91d592e3a8f475f2e0b
5c486c46d31af199b2daf8bd0a953265efcae3a6
describe
'307414' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSQW' 'sip-files00557.jp2'
87267a8e00e12886cc812390393eec09
e2df82a7fed62df63a05f50e16713e2dc86b391d
describe
'199226' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSQX' 'sip-files00557.jpg'
cbf79dea111952de4ce52fcea10bd20f
84b0ca1607fe44fcddd0493278f392545e6bfa53
describe
'52034' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSQY' 'sip-files00557.pro'
5d5957042894e7a7b83679e76040b562
b7a164bbbeb276d340ebd16c94740e2280c2c864
describe
'75840' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSQZ' 'sip-files00557.QC.jpg'
c74079d1ab14a43f25f91fc20deb916e
9f837b59c359bd9291c5c2a9ad483456ec0fcc8a
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSRA' 'sip-files00557.tif'
b88874f64b59ac2ab3459d65a5d1c04e
e39135fbc8bd197c31d9bb67f86adc5e0a24b3c1
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSRB' 'sip-files00557.txt'
76908e5ccb08e5d357b9f5efa2a0e0de
621e30e538457a45937a6e02cb8ce5369bd14d85
describe
'32474' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSRC' 'sip-files00557thm.jpg'
75df38a1c15d53a413e997782ac6f76b
e74b064a6b2fa0a623721eba38fc123fa3446823
describe
'316857' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSRD' 'sip-files00558.jp2'
10d817f4db906f2440f4286e7ef582eb
306c5dbc977c6efdbf471fe99dee3f0492b1d209
describe
'224067' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSRE' 'sip-files00558.jpg'
53aeaea40cb43c5b32cd5b4ec125d418
e8c4ecbd2684e314f0f68fed109a01b8c3a024c1
describe
'55020' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSRF' 'sip-files00558.pro'
fdab02a205daac184480f4c22bbe7956
92e1e6018451a514bf9fd8f905d5fe322c73f09f
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSRG' 'sip-files00558.QC.jpg'
43a0fb73234248e4678fa17a1f3aa26b
5b1b088081af49aba15e5002b1fad12b825f33f2
describe
'2551860' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSRH' 'sip-files00558.tif'
69a331a4e886924ef35ee84bd79a8b33
5aa903a151f9ce12b9adb040710309009002944b
describe
'2311' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSRI' 'sip-files00558.txt'
240fe97285f0cd29c172c802bb6ffb34
ada6c9de8c3b52b32e8eaa9ca0d8db1e5dd4c290
describe
'32989' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSRJ' 'sip-files00558thm.jpg'
e936a88416fb515074abab45fb10245f
d71511486aa19e9c1a4e50c48e17dcfeb95687d7
describe
'305609' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSRK' 'sip-files00559.jp2'
41c534d2b6fdbd356d54c49645ee4533
13881ca1c585c125806a4c5e822c5f69da0d9de3
describe
'192715' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSRL' 'sip-files00559.jpg'
e46357fe15cb3f8808bcfdae7d1cfca8
315b48826b770c54acb904c8743c65f779325f26
describe
'51789' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSRM' 'sip-files00559.pro'
edf12451cf57f875eff4fcfadfd36092
f5995883f29aa8211f3cccd390ed694f3ea423b7
describe
'73897' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSRN' 'sip-files00559.QC.jpg'
96de435ede506858405dd32fee02221a
1d0598b814a326c859a87fb6824d27c598f4ee2a
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSRO' 'sip-files00559.tif'
5bba744adaae17dd2f8bc1fdf86e3afb
7564acc000429e425863d267b4b204a774f245c0
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSRP' 'sip-files00559.txt'
e626b7f63e978ab9c1aeb84473a87d51
4747160cb6d8ea79e6852ad723885f74f4941234
describe
'31946' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSRQ' 'sip-files00559thm.jpg'
9d3af482880529e67b4904a22ab433f7
742e1aa4f0d75c9aa72754c47077bd7799fde4d5
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSRR' 'sip-files00560.jp2'
b92614d0ff2daac223fc32cbfd853758
11f6b4cefb4b13c899cb1390cfc7818d6a453318
describe
'212534' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSRS' 'sip-files00560.jpg'
1d265c2272b8c4269aebe5f4075044b0
21286345450507795e79a9644feb123f3be91153
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSRT' 'sip-files00560.pro'
083b302f255e9fd81e98ef60e3092bfc
3ba8135483ff9c53fbc5566af81e8dce8619305d
describe
'79478' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSRU' 'sip-files00560.QC.jpg'
0208ce9c7d89fafdbfd39046a3f4cb46
3539af1262c29d2613ebed6b90149cd38e23afde
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSRV' 'sip-files00560.tif'
93c1d734235a084d817a28bef254ed89
a3cf70fb9d88b8fcf4eb5125ffd2436811e98319
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSRW' 'sip-files00560.txt'
2c84805eea86e1c67bd2b40003e75063
383c72853cb35bb9273ded04d00ffffde437b864
describe
'32378' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSRX' 'sip-files00560thm.jpg'
542bf66f4ea572e6970ba95505200846
ce19f7f033e989c5be5230dfb1788f11882208eb
describe
'311814' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSRY' 'sip-files00561.jp2'
cb129b6c5d4360992fdf2124d56ac684
f0841934280da9dcec4d21c025ccf6dc55781ada
describe
'200398' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSRZ' 'sip-files00561.jpg'
45170d13f5d7810db2cc29cd60faadb4
087b50de6c5f2fec3c224f9ed993fdaa3cd9e4d6
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSSA' 'sip-files00561.pro'
db86b31b196d5412297e2733893a0f7e
08ab63510ad70087d37cf319180c76e404d84338
describe
'75951' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSSB' 'sip-files00561.QC.jpg'
4f8749461313bef9b9933eab6ae0e8e8
34a7cf641a0fef9fb5d69d77ef4ffb3ec3ff1163
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSSC' 'sip-files00561.tif'
852d1bc519618c2f5ec5e568b5d6b635
8d6334e58912fe91261ba3f2c1df8a9408e35ed5
describe
'2507' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSSD' 'sip-files00561.txt'
85535c7506661f2acba79759c6b7f9e7
4c61616de41f83e6c89d9d42cea3430bb01e5e97
describe
'32238' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSSE' 'sip-files00561thm.jpg'
b0fa0177b07a6714beb9be8dcc8bfe06
12f1d196b75c5e2ab2ec08e5b217c8afad8faa04
describe
'322346' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSSF' 'sip-files00562.jp2'
a0b7a53c1ef2ae9fbc046fee710b40ad
898b2b24b9b58ce6ba1afe1633ef2a9724b18acc
describe
'220248' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSSG' 'sip-files00562.jpg'
545e17c44468c4d0bf069ab4fc6a376a
9e59e2d881d7b455eecc291093303d36f12422dd
describe
'54298' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSSH' 'sip-files00562.pro'
96ea7e3a1e1145dba1b519dc47db612b
38a5195c662c129c853c0903631f5656786bd55d
describe
'80889' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSSI' 'sip-files00562.QC.jpg'
fa7cca1363b9c7120d944c5293195472
8b8b19c18769ae802af83a544f3d655a9d542fd3
describe
'2595540' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSSJ' 'sip-files00562.tif'
3c9994def116f6901583e2030ffda851
9c64cb595c2b0c7c086902d5363a02286db96f5e
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSSK' 'sip-files00562.txt'
1efb04c6dac45768fe59df70a212fced
cf5cab69e3b4c9e842ebc5de841705f02d579d9c
describe
'32540' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSSL' 'sip-files00562thm.jpg'
d620721c1ae4cda1e113213c9e1bd4ad
5ae4f19124034ae13bde2cb3006cd52ca119a586
describe
'311986' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSSM' 'sip-files00563.jp2'
118d0540b7d5499a72b33d419eafe4c0
ce23d2f9a23b3da8cca2ae64d4c119ea87344729
'2012-05-07T00:21:49-04:00'
describe
'199076' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSSN' 'sip-files00563.jpg'
599a3b40697ebe3c622b10864278530e
8cfbdba57574880fe8c6c37dea1cc363e5981899
describe
'53374' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSSO' 'sip-files00563.pro'
a1784575d8100fbb4ea2f064c9565c19
ec2a4c34d1379b375349743973408049e4cda59a
describe
'76181' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSSP' 'sip-files00563.QC.jpg'
26254578a29843d58181783f2120580c
10474d65851e6e58984cf7735a6e03aa2818a1dd
describe
'2512580' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSSQ' 'sip-files00563.tif'
ce38d72c5a54f4232f809744ed74a263
83fcc596e6ed5f22e47fdd12cc09407a6d5ca5cb
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSSR' 'sip-files00563.txt'
237eac9e4bbaaa117999a67b78e1168b
adf4c46a9e8f53abf1673c324263413686aa181e
describe
'32181' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSSS' 'sip-files00563thm.jpg'
b6a9dd4c59335907c02dcdfa2e8cca05
19b2e0ad7e24255085de229462a85e491261a103
describe
'320082' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSST' 'sip-files00564.jp2'
cdb1a7f85776d8e31888d5594e0fe0b1
26c1a41be2e5f11f08d64512231fed9d7c257ef4
describe
'208869' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSSU' 'sip-files00564.jpg'
58a598c859f2f67f261895474cc9b0b1
4ef02696fe035b3ac9af461ce4993b8ff43fc92a
describe
'51961' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSSV' 'sip-files00564.pro'
d4bbd8621cb2b9267e8eba6b0ffd0358
f6e13e4c81c7927430278c678278c4152cd97a86
describe
'78622' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSSW' 'sip-files00564.QC.jpg'
aad2ca039ed7b831a5d10e567e979fa2
b4612c969d3d5995868aecffa819538f7edd582e
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSSX' 'sip-files00564.tif'
52271b43dc34a3b5caf94c185cb146c5
7ca9773db6c872be1fec4e44d07cf1192d307a39
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSSY' 'sip-files00564.txt'
6218ae3b2a862b80e893846fef950ad6
0ed0de19fa1a7df4956d5850a60aa35c8bd26ffa
describe
Invalid character
'32440' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSSZ' 'sip-files00564thm.jpg'
099ad9b154c81044722715ecb57ff362
d46f67269b436b27f4e3d02df5a7941a9d0376b2
describe
'310079' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSTA' 'sip-files00565.jp2'
198f04c5f082fa89e6637595d27589f3
5a103622e061e3dc35c462a403278eb8924732a6
describe
'204112' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSTB' 'sip-files00565.jpg'
fb0b05ff12714dcc146a4cd4400ba111
693a3ef346722ac82b9422ea908d22875fea521b
describe
'54469' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSTC' 'sip-files00565.pro'
cc7c4b43fed5498b372e26b4a5aeb0c7
97942ba02a9ca322c434e102d0e285d30b40c234
describe
'75622' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSTD' 'sip-files00565.QC.jpg'
ab6e9192289781bb367e74549949cad9
22df0dd2515664dc913f2263f7a316eecfaea051
describe
'2497420' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSTE' 'sip-files00565.tif'
7bad5cd37199649117ed853eed22da68
d2836c45d47aa8f2a2fa3794531cecad82175ae4
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSTF' 'sip-files00565.txt'
a4fae7c377bcd04a0b942e07ec7edee8
69ea197657059c8fb5ed6a87e33ac756a5641b53
describe
'32034' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSTG' 'sip-files00565thm.jpg'
720e33ebabc136a9e86c064b717546da
8eb262779ca152f1e745f0e7e9bdb132e8400c56
'2012-05-07T00:28:50-04:00'
describe
'317999' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSTH' 'sip-files00566.jp2'
9a27a961019bf490e4f82470ebb0b9bc
a6592e9805b02a5e42fdc9fc933774aa4a01fef8
describe
'214135' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSTI' 'sip-files00566.jpg'
efae6151fc30247aa26b75b4c88b69c8
662f2c2f1c8dcbd257cefa5a2ca51e6720a3023e
describe
'53932' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSTJ' 'sip-files00566.pro'
4e82410802310df27fb43b0e492c34a7
6113c16e71cfca728c449546d652ae1d2cb6a3ba
describe
'79608' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSTK' 'sip-files00566.QC.jpg'
01b9adde0a408584bc5ad21f9891998f
f8ee494a7077790961c6366e7f11b82625ff9811
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSTL' 'sip-files00566.tif'
d44fb8cf0c61745915d35a91f29ea998
89e1fb4d35abfd073fa5d58cd630cc2b2d2e674a
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSTM' 'sip-files00566.txt'
5c6cb07b0fd3f8a29ccfd7694961cbc1
de9b9649e0d7e0a260e0f68c05224fb5340ffb56
describe
Invalid character
'32233' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSTN' 'sip-files00566thm.jpg'
bacf3def6105d0127ab269e65dd4c258
4597bd71fa2004108c842ac908c4671ec52404f1
describe
'309567' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSTO' 'sip-files00567.jp2'
8101b19309dccd9f6905c7bb3eb34b6e
fdb93d36cf60cb1d8dac10e3a39a621782b2ed41
describe
'191503' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSTP' 'sip-files00567.jpg'
7bd7caba401567044f9ecfe589cdd592
0a07c6277af96e395cf9eba141274adf53573f79
describe
'51016' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSTQ' 'sip-files00567.pro'
921c8939d5e125b5519ec73c25cf364e
e570ab1b153584b8f2bae29b5a5599057b4c0a65
describe
'72724' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSTR' 'sip-files00567.QC.jpg'
601b9badbb1a4bb6b11a265f686cdafa
ac53d078fdb6c5192245a8c68483e2b150bfa1ef
describe
'2493824' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSTS' 'sip-files00567.tif'
36857d278433169b65971f6f957d12b8
5771997294893d39059baded8f9958afeaaa7365
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSTT' 'sip-files00567.txt'
2af190247c977ad3a1e188dacbf49605
b236ceccf0bbf691e05eec67ba0860e18ac7755b
describe
'31872' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSTU' 'sip-files00567thm.jpg'
2a4f654992e1daa130822d9b1fb6eb9f
3fa24db7f8a3e0092a2969767b5c8aca90c6e172
describe
'317089' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSTV' 'sip-files00568.jp2'
7c96c72e7af89ee4a2c2cc7cf35ea1a7
920ac26f4422c95caf8de09f72d5de14fc80d57a
describe
'208646' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSTW' 'sip-files00568.jpg'
9c2288214e09f07e6e91ad0a6cb37ede
4d996c77da6059ee08846bc49fed12a878d53038
describe
'50905' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSTX' 'sip-files00568.pro'
fd46cce6d57fbbffe5ab1526d44b57ac
b9431802b38ed230eebfd65399312bd8916e0392
describe
'79030' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSTY' 'sip-files00568.QC.jpg'
47ff9679ac900719aa1ca27c3db4c81c
e5f824cdefd9bf6a3ea4bd57c37bf2608dba42d4
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSTZ' 'sip-files00568.tif'
5bd9431b22c61ca032684a010b77d6a3
84a4b24d438c16def36cc23404eb5bcb9666c93e
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSUA' 'sip-files00568.txt'
9fb7c258ea7aa1d0994f340f323af717
65d8167536652b411b710225d8e99b06f8150f91
describe
'32510' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSUB' 'sip-files00568thm.jpg'
dd9714a9687605bda0253db44a494653
516af36d40c9030476404f92dbe38005f4edf2de
describe
'306343' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSUC' 'sip-files00569.jp2'
fcc7bc41137ddee8ba1e1327a3b20bb0
a992760cfd859d2e16f531a75990910f0a37b7a7
describe
'189506' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSUD' 'sip-files00569.jpg'
2ac305c4bc8c64703535746127d83c7e
860d3b45d9b719e8238fb52cbf2a073be640f94a
describe
'50646' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSUE' 'sip-files00569.pro'
066d4ded8c8197a615d3c31645ae1b34
98df12e683edb2e1fd6cdd85369c1fa81afd45cf
'2012-05-07T00:20:53-04:00'
describe
'73219' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSUF' 'sip-files00569.QC.jpg'
437218749cefe1ab6508c24ed446b874
42a5a071c8fb14c9a66c0997e93ecdc07eb99ee6
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSUG' 'sip-files00569.tif'
3228a771a62ec166a75fac7cf545b888
b913841379e207a08b2871261f8d223703d4f420
describe
'2100' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSUH' 'sip-files00569.txt'
0021302bba280006518eb02436e2d3b1
e40ec7631adfc4f4f6cd35bd0210b0f87bed4cb9
describe
'32201' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSUI' 'sip-files00569thm.jpg'
8670506c10b631416be341456ec1d465
e513c1078f6122ab9ef09a5df859efa10e6b3294
describe
'321258' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSUJ' 'sip-files00570.jp2'
8eeeec053b0cf0c9ebfb5bf46f4b289d
c26201456cee39c5df4cfd3b29d1fd227bb35228
describe
'223936' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSUK' 'sip-files00570.jpg'
435b2a51a83ff9e32c37fe7cc01f5c0f
cc39d3bd8f0313e67760fbfccf15dfd3dd0e0284
describe
'53365' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSUL' 'sip-files00570.pro'
f72d148e644486b8eb7df17799797be9
8df2500f2fcf3025b979e2608b7690e348fc3cc0
describe
'82705' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSUM' 'sip-files00570.QC.jpg'
a233df64c073c04ec232500448cb2e4a
ee25fdde4d8be41476545c98c0352019aa3cd94c
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSUN' 'sip-files00570.tif'
f228de078a6294f2b3ec6f838d8b6e88
1148fae251f10066df8dea5c0540a7f37051a0c6
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSUO' 'sip-files00570.txt'
53bc9687c0196a7741eddcf2ca4cdd14
02a4169fc5692d85aa84f1d0ec21730f96f329a0
describe
'32781' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSUP' 'sip-files00570thm.jpg'
26df3049f1d9d34c0e54f24afd103e0a
fbfdc8d582dface2becdd68ddfe93ecd96adaea5
describe
'305953' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSUQ' 'sip-files00571.jp2'
14159601d2e68b08d182176952b8a13f
cd7fd1a15141baace9bf2ce45436731c5cad3162
describe
'196906' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSUR' 'sip-files00571.jpg'
13d44aad816c623e5ae5089f66044152
48eda4ed9e76f2210460b48d5d70de31687e29d7
describe
'52097' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSUS' 'sip-files00571.pro'
43b2367fbad723abde0f09f53a098501
cdae25ec80fd5d05c5884001bacadd626dfebb1d
describe
'75169' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSUT' 'sip-files00571.QC.jpg'
6378b19c4a4c86f6d7dce138a2f2166c
51bd0c6449d13fbef1083cf9fa6fc99430aa7c20
describe
'2464300' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSUU' 'sip-files00571.tif'
5adb0be317e16973f6355eb7ad48fc02
216cb1f6217e85567e43369a8f3072e547c5b1fd
'2012-05-07T00:27:16-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSUV' 'sip-files00571.txt'
b9b1d4f22ed57abc1eae6f8b8724c4b0
80e69b2cd8bd0a786faa4f7b5a69b6d3fddd7e83
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSUW' 'sip-files00571thm.jpg'
b89d1e22dff7af3a7b1645bd3504e482
1cc60085d942472ef552a67b0be68f936547eb1b
describe
'313827' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSUX' 'sip-files00572.jp2'
996086a384280fa1bf076fa49afb6cff
53b87cde188428dd3bc8ede67461bc64ed36be5f
describe
'213331' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSUY' 'sip-files00572.jpg'
29ff649ce6c53f91773180b2cf46c81b
50c3bdb961acd02d036e2f849ac61312cee0953e
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSUZ' 'sip-files00572.pro'
76c94a13734a0a1e3440cde62414fa26
9efff1ac987deb4ac0c104c89f4e48342c062be8
describe
'79499' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSVA' 'sip-files00572.QC.jpg'
482ee6678313839bcf3c6c264c3189d3
05fa77deb41df5b4d40df572adf43bf65f66fb2e
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSVB' 'sip-files00572.tif'
9e20f3b77c9efeb4f245c905799d747e
daf9b702f0427d87bbab896444953c829a3105b2
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSVC' 'sip-files00572.txt'
9c6c3119ecff9ea32516ee5a35facf7d
dcf043ba9bc59c0d1884e04fe3bf78be29fa80ce
describe
'32969' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSVD' 'sip-files00572thm.jpg'
b620e55c24ea936fadc7e53b75e0aed7
5e0ea2e3c8cca75b02ecf8d627d5a65e47e71dbf
describe
'311954' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSVE' 'sip-files00573.jp2'
a734d1562e4d5df0d6f7710aa7aef983
9779203c76eb023d96346e862c6033c7f09a509f
describe
'194985' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSVF' 'sip-files00573.jpg'
fa2c8886de893094b2a38aca444c61fc
c4473f1cefbfbb6e753ca34f892b4db95ef93d14
describe
'50986' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSVG' 'sip-files00573.pro'
8228e1b5bcc218908116dbcc84b6453f
8a243b6b1799208e9f685def81617eaf3dd8243d
describe
'76062' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSVH' 'sip-files00573.QC.jpg'
e310af39cfc0abc86af5b39c0626f75c
3f48f7058c8e4b6bc154c1e7172e3a61d70b0898
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSVI' 'sip-files00573.tif'
eb9dad842d4f2200f8ecc96173060689
04c097f4d26238d0f1b8589d4dd1bcc035024786
describe
'2108' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSVJ' 'sip-files00573.txt'
5d900aaf9aabfc725f04622b290e6a9a
4e9d59a02562debc90688c1ce74b06418014179e
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSVK' 'sip-files00573thm.jpg'
46c4777cbd969a6823bd02e157c4891f
ad6690b6b542fc0d581b3baded222c705146af43
describe
'317114' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSVL' 'sip-files00574.jp2'
0712310ab20c5f6a6357dfe1c178ace3
55d2118ad8045d67e19690497a0cb9552e210c9a
describe
'227026' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSVM' 'sip-files00574.jpg'
71df0401b7b53b07d787853977d9a342
2f1b86361dc86c8cbc3db4384dd58c127cdcc26a
describe
'56245' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSVN' 'sip-files00574.pro'
ed198f8992b8655179aa6c8c0181ba85
fc75695a71b20aadc8937b3034e12e6855742d0a
describe
'83534' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSVO' 'sip-files00574.QC.jpg'
0105fa4dc960006ea8b6964f75a7c12e
4717447dfa74f2117922f6a14197fc50c3836a8f
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSVP' 'sip-files00574.tif'
f9626e834e07b77591b6f6c4ef4c37e7
a368303aef3b3a2d92e487c66ff559060ed1bd1e
describe
'2353' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSVQ' 'sip-files00574.txt'
bf6674e9830cafe909d59578249e1d9e
16e81ae4bcd7dde15813ef956eb635bdef904377
describe
Invalid character
'33447' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSVR' 'sip-files00574thm.jpg'
b9e3f3dbf17b7f95a69c4fd4527da272
b9ec27ebc4a50763585cef76c5af9e85a6af2f81
describe
'308575' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSVS' 'sip-files00575.jp2'
79c5af782fbf0af9c796412d5bd87b17
b5aa8aceed79df1d015955a519e68b58b4bd7f0c
describe
'197553' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSVT' 'sip-files00575.jpg'
7780f3b05275063374a6fad0d97ebd51
740ae3fbf1bf8e94c1bb9fe5faedec4a5a9840ff
describe
'52252' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSVU' 'sip-files00575.pro'
8d60cf0ded924703591dd77662878c02
ec5b93e199d73e6f78e881a57ec2b42576ce06ad
describe
'75085' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSVV' 'sip-files00575.QC.jpg'
d38f3b0b9fdc5b5e0dde7afc70ba8705
df4360140001d5efdaa8a35bc2cc1cf611aa4e28
describe
'2485620' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSVW' 'sip-files00575.tif'
d9833601565bbc4dcc9bdd78f853fe8b
48dd087dafb225d4f738500d91a14d889cab9fa8
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSVX' 'sip-files00575.txt'
e5fb14551277ee2ae59d9b0482ee8f40
186afc263b99b3318bedb5e1ed8cceed5f17b685
describe
'31990' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSVY' 'sip-files00575thm.jpg'
595c4eaaadbc4432e943ea0c1b947553
9e3fe71eb17e9a1584c8444316506e92d234af53
describe
'322146' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSVZ' 'sip-files00576.jp2'
3194f7a119a7d1fd52edfa73a48d58e6
378fe2c92903b104afa2df5e0b6481d30232375a
describe
'214515' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSWA' 'sip-files00576.jpg'
f1c3a5bfb2705e63069001243572ece3
d05c70fb54488d5301d8f9e2532667d54105a0c3
describe
'53799' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSWB' 'sip-files00576.pro'
adaabb3d4be472f39ab42cd8cc71a306
058100572eee378147693c76213464a68a817c67
describe
'80182' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSWC' 'sip-files00576.QC.jpg'
aa625b723144d92d36208914e3fff362
29a69d9606c38168dc708276dbd176dc46815a53
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSWD' 'sip-files00576.tif'
851066034ceb3a8ec30da8627821137c
3d5fd07269365f3559754d85c43edf97a8994e96
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSWE' 'sip-files00576.txt'
e03dfe3efdaf5814a8c7d4cd26b4a381
b75495678a029f4dab9c9d1513d74885f5ef3fe2
describe
'32409' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSWF' 'sip-files00576thm.jpg'
ffa5b18b198e076d6f11afeae8c699cd
43ec932fda293bd7848a6b513429e4539b02df40
describe
'308577' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSWG' 'sip-files00577.jp2'
4a56f73e09837924675dc858b8200c9d
128307c602a44fe28d4441ec91b832189952380b
describe
'196612' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSWH' 'sip-files00577.jpg'
a61af267fc50e004a4af4c2a956a0840
f5e4f9c3aaccf770160c1b20a8e6a29544cec73c
describe
'52527' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSWI' 'sip-files00577.pro'
db5c3c6ecb1adfa8dee72eae14e76f8f
f976ea4b39cbf7ac497ea1e1300353881dbda995
describe
'74654' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSWJ' 'sip-files00577.QC.jpg'
05cf6716ca5d331b71206f37607a52f4
909ea4a83b8e43f0d61ff70cb73dfc3142b5c606
describe
'2485296' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSWK' 'sip-files00577.tif'
ab1dc78da8d2a202b86d58b8ddca2ab9
3449ebb78ce1ab7a34e61072a63c73634678deeb
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSWL' 'sip-files00577.txt'
f62a50819338369462d1fe9a60615558
1136176f34b10ec6816391f2fbded9be394f0756
describe
'32754' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSWM' 'sip-files00577thm.jpg'
38774847adfd694564f3aa9c430fc8e6
d4ff0e3f2766f38e3c11f5de6f1c922c60d55458
describe
'321107' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSWN' 'sip-files00578.jp2'
9dc23e2b2cc9b139275c77d06b2a8a63
e98298900e0d73321b40af42d42aded341be08f0
describe
'200261' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSWO' 'sip-files00578.jpg'
3481f96d1f0118b7ddf02852047f7bbe
8e0bbeb75a77941e62a7569398e522929ed99989
describe
'53612' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSWP' 'sip-files00578.pro'
82e9b58bbfbd5e30a31be038c07273d0
7240cd802ed031e44f38d37e7ab1a6bccf0189e6
describe
'80263' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSWQ' 'sip-files00578.QC.jpg'
8b5de29142b6b47f2ec97a2c64810c0b
0f57804718106a9d3f72d0af2d231723000339d2
describe
'2591608' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSWR' 'sip-files00578.tif'
46c6493fce323b5cde148c576e0d54b6
047cbcaaefab0fa8ceb2c1ebaf5eb86c8021bc79
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSWS' 'sip-files00578.txt'
e2fbd15ffcfd61db82b9da2aeeb7f636
e6b5133647bbb321124a10ed753a925eb797fba6
describe
'36572' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSWT' 'sip-files00578thm.jpg'
733a9c84b0af1b10ac33740ad61416af
8ca2ddbf888d76b2471095558f47bbdde6d215d0
describe
'314032' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSWU' 'sip-files00579.jp2'
6649ac11854ea313de42b23ce99b6015
c823e12af301e99a550b8a0a0a12ba04cbbd7066
describe
'199122' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSWV' 'sip-files00579.jpg'
ab16db19de69f3a79486069f331fc18e
e5dfaa48e6bc0d18196ba1a582c66064ac567288
describe
'52774' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSWW' 'sip-files00579.pro'
a369f40607f2e277256b41af4345e9b3
f007c3e3f579c7292bcd890c41f39fe92f576e36
describe
'75337' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSWX' 'sip-files00579.QC.jpg'
e044e1af8cc8ed87d81182685ed77f65
bba6378febbf78f1b8c4c976e3abdc5b1d31eba2
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSWY' 'sip-files00579.tif'
7d6e739432058a3bdac8ff2ba6d61a5c
5b7faf3c19a7f8383326d723e1e957887cf486bd
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSWZ' 'sip-files00579.txt'
d62914af3968794d00ac0f5ed94fe44c
fc17132b987241a0276869df759849bdd7399e47
describe
'32044' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSXA' 'sip-files00579thm.jpg'
ffac92280eca0c9cd121141a662658e7
d91dc3a77de32505945e0a2962cbe21e54ab5ef7
describe
'319068' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSXB' 'sip-files00580.jp2'
cecae0a2cddabb67901fc61e17c278db
d000c7f6e7965d61cda842218d209dded88ac699
describe
'201026' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSXC' 'sip-files00580.jpg'
94d2f7c9c0158557c446cd3c1607e6da
6e33358877761e0c08759bffc9c7edffb3413d25
'2012-05-07T00:20:57-04:00'
describe
'56169' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSXD' 'sip-files00580.pro'
2c1319d67a0ba2172895d765751e99a7
74e946f259ecc3b6b6c010ba2085a6c6bb6f861b
describe
'81962' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSXE' 'sip-files00580.QC.jpg'
de7b734cff11eb93403b294fbf82e3cb
65a8ceaa924fe1da26e2e56b274b47aebe11006b
describe
'2576504' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSXF' 'sip-files00580.tif'
7b9d92be977f36c26965c1267be4721e
806daad5c37e24a437ff1fd70593ef8cd4a4ad36
describe
'2428' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSXG' 'sip-files00580.txt'
ecb50d62fda4b8475910c2f1b8d55ea4
859e791710f74183703d42644e5346fe241751ce
describe
Invalid character
'37442' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSXH' 'sip-files00580thm.jpg'
c7c27360507748871a1ca94da65e2c01
003fab6fecbb9afbc9456f84fffcc7a86bd9ddc6
describe
'305289' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSXI' 'sip-files00581.jp2'
fbb581a569fd40f5257dfbf87511d636
5d5103bd59383fbf5c703ffe834014b96e5e63c2
describe
'196996' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSXJ' 'sip-files00581.jpg'
d0126ca408f470eafd5f41619bd4452e
6ed401a32131b3ed1b2f23e27e4ce0cc636ac993
describe
'52425' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSXK' 'sip-files00581.pro'
0de45779390806a668f56c9f765f8c39
5d6fc235b682f676d1ca315f3be26c6d6129eaf1
describe
'74718' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSXL' 'sip-files00581.QC.jpg'
32499978f1245c40c74f875105b83fe4
5db36c668e2dda7dea809de7b859df5ca62dfdf3
describe
'2459268' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSXM' 'sip-files00581.tif'
5cad87b64c4c0c5e071fa3a3049a14b0
33bb258c9f8fdb6ff94329e3a03486803fac8cd5
describe
'2466' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSXN' 'sip-files00581.txt'
74eb125cbaa417635bb08f1dd449c58c
10ddaf99cfb892f465677e794d06b92608d31f59
describe
'32938' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSXO' 'sip-files00581thm.jpg'
810908a91b8404d7456eabbe92dff9fa
b21436eeb42c0bfad7a5066d6c85d29781d777e3
describe
'316942' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSXP' 'sip-files00582.jp2'
183e335fb5c648e30ef0d680f46e5742
83492af7f238f9dbfdad129f089fef7b9195abcd
describe
'198896' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSXQ' 'sip-files00582.jpg'
8de28962037d28ced272f87d7a53c4b8
75363a466aba449c70b0249f6a9a1e62a65c15a8
describe
'53396' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSXR' 'sip-files00582.pro'
3ad694ead7f051dbcf15c9f65118fd0d
a53fb5986b33282732cb74475009eb7b4bd9e636
describe
'79997' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSXS' 'sip-files00582.QC.jpg'
e529f6a635e0d2c08887726046e99d7b
90afa1bbbac57e24010679f2ca8638e910872a78
describe
'2558596' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSXT' 'sip-files00582.tif'
022c31060c316785a8ed6213b8d56ab1
a7362a3fd11d01d235df84a5ed83bfb455a592f4
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSXU' 'sip-files00582.txt'
5f463f06496ab72fee3826f738fba011
7bd286daa3e3e207c5c7ad0326e3b967fc85b7ec
describe
'37193' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSXV' 'sip-files00582thm.jpg'
ff0fb1b9f2bd95535c2580b20fd3eb2f
aa9e40821d460f1de2cec6b9d7065eba2de40c82
describe
'311700' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSXW' 'sip-files00583.jp2'
cfddc4f2f7b63cd632da96742d5d0291
60a0efa9d7617c6586550f09b9b1a660be272cd2
describe
'199889' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSXX' 'sip-files00583.jpg'
bb777ccc2bcc6815e63019075223134b
33d25339b9d0a678540607a98abafea1493976c5
describe
'52131' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSXY' 'sip-files00583.pro'
d92b07b31909dccd2896f636c5a8d3ad
23cc9607810b088429b2b8eae8c34969e1911d09
describe
'76950' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSXZ' 'sip-files00583.QC.jpg'
da780481cbfdad37f378ee1b38e92f7b
213b129bfd4f2b117a021ff9e1a69a9a1337b5d6
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSYA' 'sip-files00583.tif'
eb69c2f7cf188f30c8ae95e237560e0f
70515344fc82d88f52055c781b20eaa34bc3cb19
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSYB' 'sip-files00583.txt'
10fe3cbff405118a0be481840b760147
123fa8eefbeb9fc9550448901edeb24afebdc6a4
describe
'32699' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSYC' 'sip-files00583thm.jpg'
826f061e062f8f37c2d597272b2c178d
10bf619b04dec4da091385396d5bfe5367c6ed22
describe
'310730' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSYD' 'sip-files00584.jp2'
3a6c1c291d5ca2cc4c5e37a08d0852ba
f1b7c340609e02cc26a2c779daa87efdd68170f8
describe
'204713' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSYE' 'sip-files00584.jpg'
e10a2dfa0b94d74604dd191a1998c7c0
ece250f7f144991b3b8e6e1e52265de9258df3c2
describe
'55859' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSYF' 'sip-files00584.pro'
bc5344546912ecc3526918f230d5300b
5fffe9a71cd913271b4368baccd56d4b90e79820
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSYG' 'sip-files00584.QC.jpg'
e093ef8d7654ffa72a590642aabb2ca1
04b5f4700cc5a85f2cead901c7d503231f8b95f2
describe
'2509228' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSYH' 'sip-files00584.tif'
9047b6eac5451b99b6ef30eee80e6ab5
144d5b55dc69c56af9f7add6e0667996c2e87dc3
describe
'2354' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSYI' 'sip-files00584.txt'
07e47ca28ad9120e67d43fa54cd98418
f4b7e595f0265e10bb7ab7721d29760bfded0d65
describe
Invalid character
'38959' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSYJ' 'sip-files00584thm.jpg'
5d098d27d53ac761775b11250190361c
f63046f08fb469d8c46c9febbf534d1b1f6d628d
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSYK' 'sip-files00585.jp2'
aa7b27288feeb6f872258506c18a363d
152370a652a76bb294bd8aa8e3ebbc3fdb5f3264
describe
'202831' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSYL' 'sip-files00585.jpg'
5626abef97e8a5e7e663e8a7976224d4
1f8742b1c04cb2daa23700d2a58ccb1eae727f5b
describe
'54152' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSYM' 'sip-files00585.pro'
c2c954ef9761288ecf32c56a1ebcdd00
9a9c7a1b3461df70677e9d8de8c075d13e1a543c
describe
'76963' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSYN' 'sip-files00585.QC.jpg'
f90a8186a8bb0a26e35f20072616e21e
94b914572a0b46f8d6b9a90132be3fbe9cbc3de2
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSYO' 'sip-files00585.tif'
dbfdc7ed7165fc7f8282b906bc0080c3
499830248f51f3791d4f21d1d2909346cb52386d
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSYP' 'sip-files00585.txt'
a83a13c5dd4418a63f182b10e7b94840
205294bae6b5665171cc90594a55175d614e5dd5
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSYQ' 'sip-files00585thm.jpg'
d427b3b7b9e707f331fcc16dd3a7ea28
07bef312531c8a068fd5ee8efdca20ef12f7bb47
describe
'328473' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSYR' 'sip-files00586.jp2'
bec011d63ae1bd1c80bb7219660868e0
58760da1e2d56026722cf98401e67f789b62e6b6
describe
'158293' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSYS' 'sip-files00586.jpg'
351e5653f0c4ec0d9a5d059ad7e0954d
51e6ec306955cd77b59372ec5dbd714a89443e30
describe
'41212' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSYT' 'sip-files00586.pro'
7bcdcc1def4af87ac99dfb853ccbb336
f4c7f2ab0b8faae3e98a77b193082f9e1925e7b0
describe
'67122' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSYU' 'sip-files00586.QC.jpg'
c2b9db987bfacc594634d8436c6fbe04
d84b1039444cecd97f4486f11998ff2e05ce6b42
describe
'2649892' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSYV' 'sip-files00586.tif'
3691b3fe2d10f600fb3c2cb77657948d
bf4fd6c3b8a574b22723b91b8b2b0127afd6bd8f
describe
'1738' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSYW' 'sip-files00586.txt'
4d68b5dc41b52c33d3ec9d59e79a6566
c668ece38e2d3d2f5cfbf46ad8b3561df9d564ac
describe
'33292' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSYX' 'sip-files00586thm.jpg'
732f42f04319aa402b971a695ed7c899
ac323a2453fba4e372e8117db959caefa503800c
describe
'301744' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSYY' 'sip-files00587.jp2'
9bf20a436223d3d20f385f3ffba1e612
b60e39297577deffaf21a284e0828526c0875342
describe
'206539' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSYZ' 'sip-files00587.jpg'
475bd3079985ef566fae59708b284628
3a4de8a483f577527ebcd285f57eeba9e1a69af3
describe
'53275' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSZA' 'sip-files00587.pro'
6023659fcd506116c582f0b3d17c1def
e986319fe70f95a3ced39b3959123eb7bb16b556
describe
'78521' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSZB' 'sip-files00587.QC.jpg'
afb3e2339832fc4719707a90009c2e67
eb00a2fcaa7160c8ae565f9cb86408669713278c
describe
'2430972' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSZC' 'sip-files00587.tif'
8603e66fabea948901de2c1255171504
bf990784f09ab40d6df32fce45c6d60b46de0e70
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSZD' 'sip-files00587.txt'
e194267c34476c0a2d43a002becafcd6
e7f03c8118e8b985570147419ec16a50546194a6
describe
'32795' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSZE' 'sip-files00587thm.jpg'
812614ba2448f7c7bec4d225113c61f5
e78031c7de00e8341217781afecf264f00d6d7bc
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSZF' 'sip-files00588.jp2'
ba6c566f236d025ae50c49e6ae524d7b
8677457275ed8301025484eba3b7b1f561a075e9
describe
'225807' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSZG' 'sip-files00588.jpg'
af05f90503233c15e3405f79e97c1f33
f4e89a873bfa93c9ba73c9db25146550c42e7583
describe
'54915' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSZH' 'sip-files00588.pro'
733086074aa7e8b82d7861cb7622e03b
76c14ee44ba62662c171256575789a35be0355f8
describe
'82041' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSZI' 'sip-files00588.QC.jpg'
8320cbe51e1e9122d3ed19b9fed288d7
890fbb1fbd8319c712690ed8c3baf972cd3ac687
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSZJ' 'sip-files00588.tif'
2cb6581b0e5e05621f2d762a0445469f
ec49a9b7d9e1dae0166cef9f84e5e518fbc9df54
describe
'2336' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSZK' 'sip-files00588.txt'
2a5f052f23d6c05219a6237c538e3e3e
acd424397ddd23dbb910a1b3ba206eeab2888b04
describe
Invalid character
'33393' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSZL' 'sip-files00588thm.jpg'
96889181ac71a7dd21d561d83646c2db
d0d924c63ae957b7cbe0aebe54b56a719de2916c
describe
'311879' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSZM' 'sip-files00589.jp2'
f409bcb25e111fa789763667e700f5be
d553c305164520436b159eab6a47b80e59a637ff
describe
'195605' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSZN' 'sip-files00589.jpg'
0bc9136783eab8461454906b8240a242
60ebc90520ab6d417b76be7481851b6df01e9607
describe
'52006' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSZO' 'sip-files00589.pro'
fc92b4647e14af507b4b50075ac39ecf
f309171402971bd593df27d0aed536c0352b6f10
describe
'74515' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSZP' 'sip-files00589.QC.jpg'
cda3822b339fdae5863159a671df1668
d47de1d05de208f0e953dc4e7b813653592eeda3
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSZQ' 'sip-files00589.tif'
1bf5980405b7de4dde548337da3d8753
a20bdda986fad21199ce9d1ce6899276e233618a
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSZR' 'sip-files00589.txt'
29049fd8883c82440dd6308739e33b4d
235ad3f219efab9b8bd4033a9ec8138c4ad2f232
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSZS' 'sip-files00589thm.jpg'
c1a2a0a61eff98856454cf12cd4c1117
823a80bbc680ebfecbc67b51987a4bee038f65c8
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSZT' 'sip-files00590.jp2'
0aa56a39c60bc483b53112b2b033c772
288954ab4e59f5535a86e876e4d54732529c180e
describe
'195194' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSZU' 'sip-files00590.jpg'
f4f61f62a72d947d8d989e4e556c895f
4f0a10b823e9453685e1bd5d6111185120f35b58
describe
'52484' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSZV' 'sip-files00590.pro'
67c3319d9d468b799c98696d1c13dd9a
059036188c7575989c779715ebb8347e015fd7c1
describe
'79028' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSZW' 'sip-files00590.QC.jpg'
93edd910db6b9ed6ebcb30cbad90f5cf
a0e5e2674dfae7c5e9b3c202dd58c1f28ec51a0b
describe
'2550432' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSZX' 'sip-files00590.tif'
67a6ddad7313a7994dd6497a5654a3e2
ae152daf4962673a237bd307b764cc4da551ba61
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSZY' 'sip-files00590.txt'
9d4cda948fb658ac26eac6e54a91b46b
a6ad9cf9f298e3303c5ee1a755d8ba84955405e3
describe
Invalid character
'37184' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABSZZ' 'sip-files00590thm.jpg'
3e60ca427167024014862e384f76be59
cafae9e90578d5f8ddf156d4532f094c8223030f
'2012-05-07T00:26:54-04:00'
describe
'315064' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTAA' 'sip-files00591.jp2'
b889f0068ceb79a12b93a89a66ea8b18
f839578a2eed62d8f8eada52353b29e291b561c1
describe
'193114' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTAB' 'sip-files00591.jpg'
c898a6b38deac9bcc9f6bbfe42a87158
4512663586354ab0a5ad4619a886aa26bb7e779d
describe
'50287' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTAC' 'sip-files00591.pro'
d0bf0a00b20265fd38bccaf09f4a8de7
e4078b8c5815e5dca4b1b293c6959aeca5315780
describe
'74290' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTAD' 'sip-files00591.QC.jpg'
7ace3e4510c918a041c2a0950dcfc4a6
70c6e8f895fe21a856d85b416c2f88ace76cf6bd
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTAE' 'sip-files00591.tif'
d5d4e952cc8c0cb4c750f443eec61e3d
c5c500055fda6262c6f6145d3fad73a46a5d7f1a
describe
'2067' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTAF' 'sip-files00591.txt'
fee66c8671a98acddc92e6dcbcacb767
818d00152e8b3426a534804b714d94181d59395f
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTAG' 'sip-files00591thm.jpg'
e3121c3598ea552e076354b822c7d5aa
b790f95e1ffb508df78ce416b27615b1b3fd2aec
describe
'306752' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTAH' 'sip-files00592.jp2'
e53e4084293d87d5be60a98872307da9
b3d83cc538e8f8c2f7f6e9adcf1f359e08384524
describe
'212301' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTAI' 'sip-files00592.jpg'
623455b109240a544b9e6a3f217b2084
a3ed8e0d2643c0c7ca4eae7ba3ae41f30f8b6e33
describe
'52842' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTAJ' 'sip-files00592.pro'
e717e5a0ad5774c35d3048d1d7939275
b8a9af6773e30144ec0979accd03c78b557cf096
describe
'79105' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTAK' 'sip-files00592.QC.jpg'
ce7cb8e35dc2691ccac77a01ef82c76a
59b965cee5d5cf4e6d8abcc9c11d39bd86c7f746
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTAL' 'sip-files00592.tif'
27949cd9ce8e44ac7d06114de6b924d9
8d17ece866134a2f1a68a4b528624b9f2da3d17b
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTAM' 'sip-files00592.txt'
b557bccecb730af9123bd3962b307f83
a6c2c4a0d7650924f2c53af12624bfc3a440b4d4
describe
'33249' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTAN' 'sip-files00592thm.jpg'
7253523b4b264e29fd23916137dc325c
562998bbf56ed739c9a584653e3fd18db0af6d7a
describe
'306612' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTAO' 'sip-files00593.jp2'
dfb3468a3eadff1bb5d38c7467f53492
97741c72fc6152547f544a5d56a4561dcc3e09be
describe
'191589' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTAP' 'sip-files00593.jpg'
034d746a597ec6b7569335aabdc24abb
edd45e7af9e126f9fde62a7c87eaf6d8ef3064e0
describe
'49945' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTAQ' 'sip-files00593.pro'
7c1be548c9ef62fe464209fd56806fa6
ca994b0660fa1384eac41d12bca62739ed9a0369
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTAR' 'sip-files00593.QC.jpg'
0c845394e0f134e7a731933a719c135c
f9ea1e3caf95f3180ec941b90d79f730a4a1925d
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTAS' 'sip-files00593.tif'
16bde39ffa3e8b1c2d255d0a96136674
704e6dddf69bc7b6d664b2494d545dbfe2836cc5
describe
'2084' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTAT' 'sip-files00593.txt'
7644075572e0a9e35bee2f65c0f70785
38cafd89348ae4c1f80afcfe32cab505f810b896
describe
'31971' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTAU' 'sip-files00593thm.jpg'
f53bd60138656564d3c0e4ed1c35275c
47c9ea477db970638a1edec436c60914cc9d5fa1
describe
'316101' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTAV' 'sip-files00594.jp2'
4215c4210c8dada786f1c67169695ce7
821fed7731138ae5734b7e8f86ca5ea4883cb82c
describe
'218704' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTAW' 'sip-files00594.jpg'
d2ec25c601f28a7f819bde83933ba98d
45e16bec2593de46a91a3d877ba543d6815d5c5e
describe
'54373' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTAX' 'sip-files00594.pro'
85c8520e12270d22163d08e49fd05c2d
083dcb43bf83cd6214d16f73d165aba6193b71c2
describe
'80515' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTAY' 'sip-files00594.QC.jpg'
ebba3129d61d8e7b7d9af889de82e1b1
66e01db583f4854d574080af5fd86b3fb54fa844
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTAZ' 'sip-files00594.tif'
5c98a575cbc99e8707a76e2fe3a843fa
f385766e95535e57b5b96b1299b42aff69eaa5da
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTBA' 'sip-files00594.txt'
ff10e1632fdb643bc7d9158af8fdbf05
3fd3ee39f2b2103f991bc01ce4fc3fa3295ae0d2
describe
Invalid character
'33208' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTBB' 'sip-files00594thm.jpg'
c50513a1f3d4a92aa4133d5aa22bdc58
77b0b4321754e79c0036e4ac7f74c2be8b207ea5
describe
'304569' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTBC' 'sip-files00595.jp2'
5e7f1936a4ed53c2618746ddfd528dec
0e0aa5bbdd2804b680a15767a2acc5b56e22488a
describe
'202023' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTBD' 'sip-files00595.jpg'
57d08bd615c18c37d08e21ef5f8d7331
c337ce585aae00f56bba85d6ad983db3257749fa
describe
'53494' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTBE' 'sip-files00595.pro'
98319a55fd53d1701e44b3c7cc270ce7
c61379d35932d3c062a4f8b67f2a3b6062281851
describe
'78156' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTBF' 'sip-files00595.QC.jpg'
b7ee08c47c6e2dfa9fb3632c906ba6e6
78e1d95b3332355dc49a26e75aec85110fae6091
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTBG' 'sip-files00595.tif'
5b596649c05fb0e596786790a775fe11
86b8bbe273cf99fe8177ccabaf7c8a0e9edf529e
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTBH' 'sip-files00595.txt'
da5d8c353526b20476e0798bd909e2e1
03611eeaf0937242755df42811301d72791baa8a
describe
'33189' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTBI' 'sip-files00595thm.jpg'
b60979596e34dea3091207992e3a535e
ac2d305e58a895ac23b473cee710d4041bc950b3
describe
'317121' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTBJ' 'sip-files00596.jp2'
933bdd6ec596e34ce520a7514acfafbc
b182112de04f360883ba7f1076e2f43cfa8ce0fa
describe
'200836' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTBK' 'sip-files00596.jpg'
ebd06aed16e735ae07596742a2e6cfd6
3012e2fed776c1f28e1c7022ddece98aafec638e
describe
'54758' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTBL' 'sip-files00596.pro'
03343a49b46e08c5b3e198dfc0af8f0f
60c7e666f42e9054c232867aa8f8a1887057097a
describe
'83196' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTBM' 'sip-files00596.QC.jpg'
4f23079646e609f6bcc83823cf8c9d9f
54f626ff9eb9e0cc3bd7df0f87c6f02af8bcaca5
describe
'2560536' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTBN' 'sip-files00596.tif'
5b5b69d6a975a5b0cdfb2ccf5eb562c0
ee6f789d3cef92c830bf53a0d0be0b24b3aa5471
describe
'2470' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTBO' 'sip-files00596.txt'
b3b1a675849c30eff91dbcf824235d01
0b6d133683ded111335bd6c229eb3d99d0b57d22
describe
'38786' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTBP' 'sip-files00596thm.jpg'
6b0e7eedf9c1c6345099a6210508cf7b
a0f8763d54fb6a0585cc8f17340a0bcae0448ae8
describe
'312857' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTBQ' 'sip-files00597.jp2'
94b908909eab9b3bc692180c66d8cc11
4b998ff5d42333fab1c24b06c9da53eda2dc416e
describe
'196963' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTBR' 'sip-files00597.jpg'
414f6ae32711c0e9ad7e8871f6f43b8b
d37f6f4b98bce05ee3bdcae82d31d9665d1ec14c
describe
'57958' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTBS' 'sip-files00597.pro'
db0e13f95cec06b37b91533920cce122
4322c87b71cd21943cec737fdb3b90f14fef1551
describe
'76965' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTBT' 'sip-files00597.QC.jpg'
f538f26d0893c0bf479b83d1c0df2ad1
5f2f75cad8d8fad8aadb74f072a82a3dfc7fa128
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTBU' 'sip-files00597.tif'
cd7fd548172323ab23474555a00c6117
a36b90f0dc2088ab1f1c0678a2e5adebec9be359
describe
'2595' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTBV' 'sip-files00597.txt'
83cd95bd84763950b4fdaf5848944403
ccc834058bf2bcbbc8ef1a395f566f0e4b5821cf
describe
Invalid character
'32321' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTBW' 'sip-files00597thm.jpg'
7ee14ba13d4eb159719794a967955603
10316a796323e1cc37d28fc7b327edd34e471a2b
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTBX' 'sip-files00598.jp2'
59001d4947054d32e359bc0459cb88ed
b8f14038083c7b78ed0528ed0efa2ab8ecc3ff12
describe
'209578' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTBY' 'sip-files00598.jpg'
9f8195462b642a44b96906b5f251a3e1
1c00afbc5218c05bf1cc6db213562cff8dfe2bc0
describe
'52867' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTBZ' 'sip-files00598.pro'
960dd1110ba94a7b9973d5c13af73cb5
01322b6bfe6a6eed0ba4f971f982c3ce367a3615
describe
'79672' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTCA' 'sip-files00598.QC.jpg'
dbe0533a1a2b657a5e9bb5c94d497df9
732fb5dd317ceba704c2c942a771e7cd66e37c58
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTCB' 'sip-files00598.tif'
ba9d9633ffcd76c138d0119bdeaaef3b
f325034dac36a2f148fde15bcfa9230d3e95c2a6
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTCC' 'sip-files00598.txt'
fdbf47fa2005f0c62e248407432625f5
74cc1a462b5bfc72b31f37436592f484ecbb6cad
describe
Invalid character
'32848' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTCD' 'sip-files00598thm.jpg'
713976271c65167ebdfd123cf8f01af4
f35b8baceda2a2837f9fc51dd81aabded6ed8a16
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTCE' 'sip-files00599.jp2'
1b203d0e523f712db33fa619ccadb0f1
992f82bbe4353c99608fa40a72b4b55200c08561
describe
'192681' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTCF' 'sip-files00599.jpg'
20075dabe1174c61c0805a06b1d682a4
313583000a8e31ab07b2c3fd03b4e8a3326b64cf
describe
'50013' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTCG' 'sip-files00599.pro'
a96eb51527517c980e90347db967936f
5baf68644d346f5376a2bfb868a7137eb6c46e6f
describe
'75356' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTCH' 'sip-files00599.QC.jpg'
7659bd14f1608671570f3879fa58d4c3
02526c7ef48ca991162d371e36f393deaa49d247
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTCI' 'sip-files00599.tif'
3909b32c924e130464b02a02a7efcfa2
0ee8547014da119ee829c06467aa85a271b033d1
describe
'2080' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTCJ' 'sip-files00599.txt'
ad7d52d308ffd8c7671f3cf674f91487
c717e110f182e4422e3d0c55ff4e8b13d9f3b70f
describe
'31966' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTCK' 'sip-files00599thm.jpg'
7e7220bf83b03f0d1ff86990d8e59a5c
5ca4fdd97345fad6c53c3af8d197ef8444b69b5b
describe
'316089' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTCL' 'sip-files00600.jp2'
90caec33bc6b896b180a59962adc0dc7
5a6e6b4518635cfba36a9615d742735192a0c1b4
describe
'211717' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTCM' 'sip-files00600.jpg'
9b37b3acf3dd57c60db7f4da673ac4d9
0c5fb48733322f15419fdc25341056fe09b057dd
describe
'52560' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTCN' 'sip-files00600.pro'
22c98b70920674c8c822cefea498d0c0
f2617426138900fff7e4486e0f1505896b9511e2
describe
'80368' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTCO' 'sip-files00600.QC.jpg'
165ebfe7ede2c1d7fbbc450a8881be67
be937c3b7a1d181ae2b169fde4816669ff106184
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTCP' 'sip-files00600.tif'
55a74a455031b39609148839cb8eb5d2
b33709ab21d062eb26d18d41ef4dd561967b0524
describe
'2161' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTCQ' 'sip-files00600.txt'
9f19fc26605f4aac653597032486a4a8
7186f5b9cca50ca7300113298696c0afa03c89d6
describe
'33154' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTCR' 'sip-files00600thm.jpg'
139afb3b56e81579ff066f7c8cea5358
b3c79b9722416d8e3f07a0222622769fc2906a1e
describe
'308423' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTCS' 'sip-files00601.jp2'
4a5b5611801156d606d5c8702b58091d
56a9ef959bb60ff81c21d610fd7224642d05cc6f
describe
'199000' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTCT' 'sip-files00601.jpg'
88cd07ac1be473e1e03c2bb7b78ef161
95e42ad85b75b10fc9bdb83a4a6a10ae72360be0
describe
'52409' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTCU' 'sip-files00601.pro'
42ac06158ff86c2701f50ecb7300a4c5
0fbebfaa1efeb5cedb373438a1605b869039a6fa
describe
'76532' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTCV' 'sip-files00601.QC.jpg'
2e9345a0d4c181e3ffe6395f36838f2c
bec59c48269995920f8056db3617bf006c0534e0
describe
'2484144' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTCW' 'sip-files00601.tif'
bad536d184f9469c38b6c2885940e58f
ab46fd92a027d1e492e10611ab4ad26539a11f42
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTCX' 'sip-files00601.txt'
bb89fd1d2b90912071ad8d6971954b0f
264103479aa088f7d8677e4a76b77801dd17abad
describe
'32960' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTCY' 'sip-files00601thm.jpg'
fbfddbeb6954343645eee4f798b80fbf
adddfb951654a9375dc9ccf6bc036e4832228316
describe
'316088' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTCZ' 'sip-files00602.jp2'
19459dc66e34e72394c6d49d33612ecb
6439116c4b4b66f5ea0c0cdff62b5a3fdaebb22d
describe
'216100' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTDA' 'sip-files00602.jpg'
b9997321cf68a14d4368bb5c30f4d3be
b73db51690e357e1d6b415584eb10fda55025108
describe
'51202' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTDB' 'sip-files00602.pro'
c5f094208de09f64403e3928a97600ee
4138ca39c60597c79e7809f2dbdce3af96da6d47
describe
'80595' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTDC' 'sip-files00602.QC.jpg'
7aab0ed3f632114ebd5c91293ccddb05
9a82d804db83d3e5600a77aed315581f32f6f906
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTDD' 'sip-files00602.tif'
f25c578761c91e63d01edd75036f13e5
5264673da0fcb51f18484b667d88f2d217bbcfce
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTDE' 'sip-files00602.txt'
a02ca5c47bc534bb7042c8de22d5aa8c
8e0f813bd2db47284441a4fbf15f5a65525e6e38
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTDF' 'sip-files00602thm.jpg'
4c9478af729f60a4ed29238f55acb216
69ba0b3ec8968fd699fdf3c7497159f6c26175b4
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTDG' 'sip-files00603.jp2'
6bed14776bb0abefefbbbced148a6e15
0309b0848edf090d485b4296fb988401b14be419
describe
'191376' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTDH' 'sip-files00603.jpg'
9316b7083b6395cb77521d3a576fcefc
0b67fa87890146dde7f2e92ef667f8a1c128501d
describe
'49936' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTDI' 'sip-files00603.pro'
9ba77ef01900a073861849183184c059
403601b6f2bea9d10bb80c1ddd12031d60728146
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTDJ' 'sip-files00603.QC.jpg'
ab06d33a7a8fefb2528b27f1b680be94
4ae0ae65fc8fd0aaf1316d0f5acbc092060fe099
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTDK' 'sip-files00603.tif'
8675659f4612827fe683a5dd25613c47
3a2c25b866b19b367400a42e809c859b627992e5
describe
'2083' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTDL' 'sip-files00603.txt'
711070fe4166f87a40e0a4b4a0c3c59d
ef588b4e00a862aec109c3b44517e477a9b869ea
describe
'32282' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTDM' 'sip-files00603thm.jpg'
6c6b66804b4e078c84c59e5e2fde7316
64ddaf883bed8cffce046ec12466894e150a5a70
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTDN' 'sip-files00604.jp2'
98bdf238b0ddb0030fe9af7ac5c10805
5d1e2d3320185a3d207983279aa0d1f8ac0cfcd5
describe
'192990' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTDO' 'sip-files00604.jpg'
ca5f8cbe1cce30305c22db2f34b295d6
dff235b134b18d810387704e2e87cae30297edd1
describe
'52312' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTDP' 'sip-files00604.pro'
fadf56db165c252bdf5ea58865036496
7b4e6ed5e0c94835da96ccaa1f1aad5269bb9285
describe
'79507' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTDQ' 'sip-files00604.QC.jpg'
fc3c2278a497e5c0754d596c79c1d9d0
be141caa76b30d6aaccc4d7e820c5db4c522e797
describe
'2543528' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTDR' 'sip-files00604.tif'
a6f4828dd3d4727b6cd72b030cea47a6
2460051e3161f2e225961c4d4d87088cd740dce7
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTDS' 'sip-files00604.txt'
c283b850bf4b08e3508dbf6bd3dc5d58
c1e8fef704c39a252a2136e5b213edc256f3c46f
describe
Invalid character
'37717' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTDT' 'sip-files00604thm.jpg'
cb0226dd8438531a9d2d630137e6c804
45b1f3b21e1baa83be68c8fe4db864c70e229185
describe
'311917' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTDU' 'sip-files00605.jp2'
2594a6425ec43d04c86eb38734dc4f71
6ad39d3e16d2f30c6a5586fc11c8f969399f4760
describe
'189132' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTDV' 'sip-files00605.jpg'
acb8cb188d578a97f663f134152e5e8a
a439c82b53781238ec4c2183fae69883a53ae925
describe
'52658' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTDW' 'sip-files00605.pro'
ec76d5234fd080bb522550313082666c
8158f5c6c482053c5da7e3c3b2bc99d407200314
describe
'74579' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTDX' 'sip-files00605.QC.jpg'
0336268e939cbf69b8e925797e52e0a1
9d90865935a4c710d3aaec0d408fc08356b42272
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTDY' 'sip-files00605.tif'
0bf2d5e54f172e774bff660ec37b90aa
6e9633483730b079309c9f57bb3515eb9a1efd11
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTDZ' 'sip-files00605.txt'
1908b6df8234c34001b3cca73bee6e64
65ea3e296fd389a488679627d94de81af87212eb
describe
'31782' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTEA' 'sip-files00605thm.jpg'
b9e9fbaaa21c3ad14c53eb353ea1c9e3
ff1b8c46d955c62e015132bc30c719d476ba1d42
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTEB' 'sip-files00606.jp2'
f572ba65520461960258590dc2c39f63
b78610bf460aaf81aec2bcff3de60aee32c6b9a0
describe
'155841' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTEC' 'sip-files00606.jpg'
554463a1f80d37c72e507369a9d8449d
15e197e3aacdd34fd2915381fb25a59480474d42
describe
'38255' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTED' 'sip-files00606.pro'
84c8f7c8f284a3346feb8c8a3e3cdb6c
1b2a6a688227ddaf096785796aa8953f84f0ec36
describe
'61622' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTEE' 'sip-files00606.QC.jpg'
295cbde96fdb0dd326de80e7ac11017d
b76ba75d715ef2bb62082ec763682922457c255c
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTEF' 'sip-files00606.tif'
7dd7a76f2225e1407f50b16ab51e7f74
a58c9675e7c51cc1ad4f3cb6b94d531e286538be
describe
'1613' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTEG' 'sip-files00606.txt'
9388d9d039f39415f41c776d2f11109d
34a6877dbbf9004eb89125dd73d6468281dcc979
describe
'28118' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTEH' 'sip-files00606thm.jpg'
62f1c185f42757049aab56254464d6f7
3c2423f4e39cef0bd53aa29e47b3361c7d086668
describe
'298207' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTEI' 'sip-files00607.jp2'
573ee88710fbdb84e6d13d0d9b3e24ae
7f9532c8c1978eaec60e570ef688275cd95cb500
describe
'165858' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTEJ' 'sip-files00607.jpg'
eed7315eb9660183f9016cc55d0fb81a
09621f9c1aea8fa067069a74084ce217a1c8e160
describe
'45596' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTEK' 'sip-files00607.pro'
9b92a558318605310863174be323030b
76ef28cd3c11cb01adcac3e8b18c8c5acafe1ca4
describe
'65499' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTEL' 'sip-files00607.QC.jpg'
c7e97b3717ed73b4a2d34983c037c4a0
5880f2db42c77c943b3b6d46e5349470fb7f94ab
describe
'2402780' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTEM' 'sip-files00607.tif'
f1774de135fef9727a7cf11037ce9133
fec98e36256b831f341f24c98a4306780397a34e
describe
'1957' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTEN' 'sip-files00607.txt'
c27d40e77878852e205e6aed7b0dbb12
611ac158b35c29b9b7ebe06b74a3ea6629775778
describe
'30718' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTEO' 'sip-files00607thm.jpg'
804b901c0da3bc8eb2f8a64996c31ac1
2412a8c46b2d5ecb59e77a85d4c29e8b5b608265
describe
'316026' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTEP' 'sip-files00608.jp2'
a0c3897743b2252e81f0ae80d24ddab2
3c9f38f02423e36af4bb48b1abea8203d24deeb9
describe
'196176' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTEQ' 'sip-files00608.jpg'
33aa50dbe1de16d2545e85ecfecf6b4e
99f4cd82cbf821e132587ebdec6e59f12257b499
describe
'55256' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTER' 'sip-files00608.pro'
6c6bf1a5153a387defdddb0535cb6be2
b88bc33b98ae6d7b3c11f762624e2af19ea88f99
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTES' 'sip-files00608.QC.jpg'
e75b78ccdd43487cc39444340762ca66
f7e4c514fe0ffec439e27f42342731fce6e6592b
describe
'2551744' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTET' 'sip-files00608.tif'
1a9984ef12cb99a948a13f6f89388abb
9622667d1802bf0a697ead7c0f37268eb46ca560
describe
'2313' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTEU' 'sip-files00608.txt'
1224e4ccb30353ca4224d2c1a04dc1e5
46b363d45f9a253d7be06645d84bdff3935a9a01
describe
Invalid character
'37100' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTEV' 'sip-files00608thm.jpg'
6939909c0182aa43fbac64b423de47c4
307f4ce6a67faeb063370e334ce7998c535dcf73
describe
'311355' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTEW' 'sip-files00609.jp2'
cd0d302f75aad3aedc185d7be01edac9
794f235af56e69fc6c1faecbab4ca74453f278d8
describe
'184597' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTEX' 'sip-files00609.jpg'
1f70752c085ccbb4be761a35b9bcb0c9
4a46756e0c43d2f5b54cc895c7e307195f60e556
describe
'53861' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTEY' 'sip-files00609.pro'
21e56ed18aa88b42e12b6a253d4945d8
5d133e81b28d76fc36723005dc2a1605a385c574
describe
'72744' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTEZ' 'sip-files00609.QC.jpg'
c904b72595ecc7128fcfb722b214f710
4695bd719e42d68157c5a96b074b655e03b3cb04
describe
'2507768' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTFA' 'sip-files00609.tif'
27bc63d72320065cec1b7843afa74192
01506cae1feded287d98f2fed8b2aa3e0f64b288
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTFB' 'sip-files00609.txt'
03223557fc296f223d84d1d6c8953ed3
a802f1f93f484ac1942b2ad9dc1cbb8d50633995
describe
'31564' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTFC' 'sip-files00609thm.jpg'
e4a120b1cea8ef9f07e06db59b3d18ed
de0495b26ffe29bfab21474de509b034ecd2cc33
describe
'312981' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTFD' 'sip-files00610.jp2'
cc19402fe75885e533fdb921d8b4dee5
a485a5a620c9832cdc8dff227006f9ef88acce71
describe
'193384' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTFE' 'sip-files00610.jpg'
955fa030ecb902172c066be3acf200e3
10de1fada495d18d6b425c3c574411415311a9fa
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTFF' 'sip-files00610.pro'
a9c722e600ee66b2b716f3d5ff8011ba
11af3bb923ef5613537831f231613af81b45f4a8
describe
'79275' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTFG' 'sip-files00610.QC.jpg'
66ee1e8062a6b7c9a23df96d10a73104
739ae7a00110d353fb1dd64cb1ef50cdd0abf1f0
describe
'2526956' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTFH' 'sip-files00610.tif'
53a66b56af4deacd8652bf51adb0bc70
42450ad3cc2471953783e10e6a515f8827327a13
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTFI' 'sip-files00610.txt'
d0ceff0c4690463e4c7b44f34afaa6ff
c4a219e99a0b281f08e448233f40901c488f464f
describe
Invalid character
'37642' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTFJ' 'sip-files00610thm.jpg'
edec57d24f849c72d7d96efa82b3b608
06f08b714917f8ad677287fbe65da0653ee7944b
describe
'314862' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTFK' 'sip-files00611.jp2'
550d1c7c72271b65379c89c323d7e37a
7aaf23a81dc2b92436dadce32e6618b2b9ff9bad
describe
'187696' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTFL' 'sip-files00611.jpg'
15fd2b7eea7b911e78ac5e6a6f8027c5
9528cba82d4e8eda1fd764d857b62b7561f84182
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTFM' 'sip-files00611.pro'
a02681416edcf7a6b6e37f84a8ce85aa
8fe0bf48c772557abcce6a95a217c6a92c3cd33d
describe
'72300' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTFN' 'sip-files00611.QC.jpg'
5a484beb160a2fc31b475c9dbb3e0597
6f53d82321a948167a557d33171bbd1eb517cad3
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTFO' 'sip-files00611.tif'
9d1aeca4edf662461f6d6ef0e6e76eca
f5e71ecc534f5a6e29f62e1b4b51f7d6fcd57418
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTFP' 'sip-files00611.txt'
a9bf4210dc9f15ca9022c28ea7d89ba0
f81c6fee6e146f84baa7dee452bfe2349b7ace0e
describe
'30862' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTFQ' 'sip-files00611thm.jpg'
bfd9ac687fd2de49572e644f7c5da44d
f4c4bb6da3aca539c6eed78e4d00397abc60ef3a
describe
'312939' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTFR' 'sip-files00612.jp2'
f11bc1d1d7cf13ab056f6326849e1014
4d6f305ccda0f6f12a2f7099888fd26e34d81f2b
describe
'198083' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTFS' 'sip-files00612.jpg'
ba2f8a6187eba394ac8b0298248f1170
06ef63b9ce9cf908aa860028967dfd7371995726
describe
'53710' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTFT' 'sip-files00612.pro'
9481f8672216958b527ad10a3e7555b6
2b48b14a664438f3629c756ef3e317db3e6aad9f
describe
'75205' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTFU' 'sip-files00612.QC.jpg'
5515f0be5a06a115405fbabfc441c934
7e0bc227db92f93f922f0ed75e964478709259af
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTFV' 'sip-files00612.tif'
d3d9be59f5f84ceed177f941d65db7d7
d80ccb92d9661fbf501cb825bbbbcd798c556ae5
describe
'2275' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTFW' 'sip-files00612.txt'
1399c5c586ade0eb1a045dc7cad3ea10
f0a0713339d2e895316c713af83c19d0a8d590ee
describe
'31666' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTFX' 'sip-files00612thm.jpg'
75e396ece3f69c8d77e1a78e5d7c32de
9ddf8332833fa99a3dd84500da372a899d21da7a
describe
'308819' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTFY' 'sip-files00613.jp2'
bddc919d005e84c6e1f3723ee202268e
db5822b679b0202530df4e500580a2cb45f5060f
describe
'179344' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTFZ' 'sip-files00613.jpg'
3a9975e03cfa21b90d1c4bfb6b1ad159
7fabdbb6a68d9d9f01e2d4a7bfbe8501a20a1166
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTGA' 'sip-files00613.pro'
12b75adcf53f66eb4e3e9b21993941aa
d9720551fcab96924581ebf2ad48eeffb5102576
describe
'70864' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTGB' 'sip-files00613.QC.jpg'
03956e38868845daefc2810285d91620
0d83bc4ad0e769ab0b1a4ddfc0c97639238a51a7
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTGC' 'sip-files00613.tif'
9777258f0a1a887556f0abe11992b3bb
cb90245cc9dddc969db7810a8dfb87bc08232459
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTGD' 'sip-files00613.txt'
80bd0bd1f83c40d3f8200519fdf459ff
9e50cbef26566316f51b9e85a985e1aa2cb73ca8
describe
'30837' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTGE' 'sip-files00613thm.jpg'
adfd216a9ee73908b4c90ae089a39306
ae17452672076b2ee7b1e7e97f69705d5809b1bd
describe
'316068' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTGF' 'sip-files00614.jp2'
c8b81ccd87157c4a43e95c97340a8ba5
2bfeee3ea7c11676b7dcc49ba57b1f5ec8c1e510
describe
'190268' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTGG' 'sip-files00614.jpg'
43e4cdfd4be80bbbd6e23a5d37db23fe
3e0b6389c3fbce2f936dde8157cdf854ce55789d
describe
'51814' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTGH' 'sip-files00614.pro'
e747d90c1c26569c5526fc1f7992edf3
30e8238c181871c99fe3f7a8d091983ffc901fa2
describe
'78183' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTGI' 'sip-files00614.QC.jpg'
4d8ccab462b24c38915c7457db0c9a2e
1f73588b13f78efbdfbbbf36cdd16611f16caf3a
describe
'2551452' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTGJ' 'sip-files00614.tif'
751a74f6d1c2529a8431a81419313cc2
a6d5b4e93505a0b989f1d2b5c5f03c642c0699ed
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTGK' 'sip-files00614.txt'
3b39532f23c288d0d6a883484e563250
91a506074fbf1081c8cb115d51f5e354c8863161
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTGL' 'sip-files00614thm.jpg'
8a079b3c24d2c664af93825c0744bf53
dd2349104d71564c06eb887506a8073924ecea32
describe
'313618' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTGM' 'sip-files00615.jp2'
830a44d64f3cb34bd348ec7a138c5e69
c12cbd0ab3f1b6aea080142bbb1a68b2693088a7
describe
'193166' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTGN' 'sip-files00615.jpg'
478d4df0a347fd68366caf3666ce33be
de35758a130db3344ed1430a86458f664db7e8c9
describe
'51994' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTGO' 'sip-files00615.pro'
09e7bc96571d72694e9dc1cd1501e661
65ac5003055a04543d977b11c5077b2b79ff527f
describe
'75080' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTGP' 'sip-files00615.QC.jpg'
7c931e56de585425ae279b3dce82a489
fe9036c6df0b1a2f7bc21a12092cd261f93f741f
describe
'2525704' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTGQ' 'sip-files00615.tif'
43fd18097844d2381b8bd400f1f6b310
0e12902174ae77b84bca53e08a65794566117720
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTGR' 'sip-files00615.txt'
8f0b0b7e9e3723bdadb1f063e6f180a8
f7b11b3887da506e2acf58faa2dac975aa71780e
describe
'31913' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTGS' 'sip-files00615thm.jpg'
e8e1fa31172b55bdd94747dae560072c
38e2e71dacfb8982935c70ab8a92f36cae99f4d3
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTGT' 'sip-files00616.jp2'
4e5b6c1d29aca6d9184bfc9a08372045
04267ba23040923940d6002cf6b51c751fce2dc6
describe
'198586' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTGU' 'sip-files00616.jpg'
b2afed8bf428c5b3b909fde08606366d
512604e5e9c81f2806f72d4a33d3fca2c6e12543
describe
'53537' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTGV' 'sip-files00616.pro'
50389520d820236261301e3f3270cf76
3f112d505bd9979ecbc7c9345a8ba32de4426770
describe
'80810' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTGW' 'sip-files00616.QC.jpg'
c5c41fb47603b02788b9b66845d761e8
18dfb7d87b0eaeef2c2d5a9b9f9d73a6a1880240
describe
'2527092' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTGX' 'sip-files00616.tif'
12027e0b0b664bb3daac9401a47d00a7
b0bf6a02fd457877c32e73619b3abcaf3c8a8d14
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTGY' 'sip-files00616.txt'
f6864fa90bae5507294275dec3823553
ada80af02619e2fdc2f4f4d3c5e54668948383db
describe
'38290' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTGZ' 'sip-files00616thm.jpg'
4a8c75b77ac69f5d033b404f7b2c443b
8f95e4aafae54b4c8f2c8c02dcdf42637f5790d0
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTHA' 'sip-files00617.jp2'
35f36d732a88c870ef36b845a5233c33
01d266ed42d440d13b8dfa5ba435e1058f2a9556
describe
'189829' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTHB' 'sip-files00617.jpg'
130389c45ecfb42da0a621eba57d4688
fa7a6cb31f479925d1b29b72a042e08958d02bc6
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTHC' 'sip-files00617.pro'
2a886c442f6b5b3453a2d69894629bb8
5d464305310c884d7c5a033ee1cfd05a924e8b4f
describe
'74273' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTHD' 'sip-files00617.QC.jpg'
0c44710d6aadaaa7fb78cfd0a6fb213c
7a35cff701f0571c178b76d16be940b344daa6f0
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTHE' 'sip-files00617.tif'
9f549f89cc8e1c562708ff1ebeb91cb1
065997b3ea87ea028a8b801e7562be66747cc4fb
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTHF' 'sip-files00617.txt'
57bcf05bd9ded2167dbd3ca6049eefc7
9cb47d0ddb14f50cb199fb78e26795b0aa5b199a
describe
'31218' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTHG' 'sip-files00617thm.jpg'
b7542edca52544c3c3d7448e097f7548
480bc86a2d5a07949392076d55b5fc5011e87a7d
describe
'319200' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTHH' 'sip-files00618.jp2'
232689abdc7bb2905430d6d03e3a6d2f
b4438d3413bd8730209d9073ecfd443707138d66
describe
'187117' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTHI' 'sip-files00618.jpg'
1873eb715ff0348f57879b3e8b25f85c
478cd024130053c7462714625bf8c302fd8b1b8b
describe
'52269' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTHJ' 'sip-files00618.pro'
f7cd9410740bb58a642a764a5cf9c845
1302e6a7a38050a931ae95d5a5ceb9a3fe2c25b4
describe
'77420' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTHK' 'sip-files00618.QC.jpg'
68aa7b75c6cae55548df780cfdf562bd
c3c04a2c563d45778e447e861639f96f0ae9d56c
describe
'2576356' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTHL' 'sip-files00618.tif'
c183bedbac1a68ce034fc8fb7fcf6c29
f88f1ad28b5b723d45a9bbfc01841d656019209d
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTHM' 'sip-files00618.txt'
f8e7a82e85d7900481f73a1ec64da184
64c3f876583db74ea4a3b3173fde47f21b535759
describe
Invalid character
'36409' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTHN' 'sip-files00618thm.jpg'
15e85ee5327221dd63e4c8b9e7ce17cf
4d834c380e32d8848069f7e80597ca8052f23874
describe
'302456' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTHO' 'sip-files00619.jp2'
43926babab10b4e82442332e37248626
fbaedb2c273fc1f22818c0869c200889d41ccf48
describe
'193721' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTHP' 'sip-files00619.jpg'
49a99e8686184fc6573ae0730a06c8ec
1b575901a6cf2f05f17ddac83b7e092f037f862b
describe
'52172' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTHQ' 'sip-files00619.pro'
f84c63f319c9e348e62fbac3322124de
0d2bb116f6fec322c6b6dca5bb425a2fcb09f204
describe
'75479' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTHR' 'sip-files00619.QC.jpg'
e28d50cb6af367f34a5a17089af1a9c2
b5a7b361212a88ffe300e4900408fe33d09fbdc1
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTHS' 'sip-files00619.tif'
cec67724e9daa38d1183f09401f98a41
08e557b50a5b37b1b1daeea95d808a18454aeae1
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTHT' 'sip-files00619.txt'
c4948d8b7c463b1b42c3fb793a19c801
e5fd33cb772fbba04a822c8b1aef533e76223490
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTHU' 'sip-files00619thm.jpg'
97cab6d1934d7a169259e5f27db8acb9
0bd65aa16bce833170a6c734a9a10debae7d5799
describe
'320019' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTHV' 'sip-files00620.jp2'
32d961ce7b9c55c32783226f6bc9c591
ee44dc78276c417d0565d7c8f14ad0a8cd8070fb
describe
'187195' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTHW' 'sip-files00620.jpg'
adc89ca37e1ad6f9187a40e7acf179b1
7a70124986f90fc19efed4f2c9dcfbb5581ee5d6
describe
'53961' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTHX' 'sip-files00620.pro'
dcb67686294f3f950f2878e2fe48fdde
5170812b5ad517108a167f50e162d7b917eb54c8
describe
'78303' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTHY' 'sip-files00620.QC.jpg'
4423ecf24bb329e09ff98671a44409b6
764b16a1c9ed1a99d9efede2811e4521ec8f9022
describe
'2583276' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTHZ' 'sip-files00620.tif'
24aa917f96eb185f5e83729e573d7df4
ec684ec675ec888ab45ee51fe036e916e80c9408
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTIA' 'sip-files00620.txt'
dc7b490d8b5172cb48a66c9b59fe608d
0edbb6ef6095557a1e970fe2c235df824f60a87d
describe
'36374' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTIB' 'sip-files00620thm.jpg'
8ba6f4169ef96c6fb3c660bcb518dc64
4ebdfa62ab64b3e15b1cbccc636f806c6f2c5a35
describe
'309896' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTIC' 'sip-files00621.jp2'
abcd77364f579d1cf5886f11daedd3af
31ee764b4b0c99f95f50b9ae393c15230bff32a6
describe
'178476' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTID' 'sip-files00621.jpg'
c39bbacda869f14358a3bd4a65a69011
fa61131dfa9773c63db47ba32af1ef1762584e8e
describe
'52577' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTIE' 'sip-files00621.pro'
c2698d0e17ea6bfff1999643196d8a7c
e944222839ee280d32f873e228cc027aa8f5727a
describe
'71018' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTIF' 'sip-files00621.QC.jpg'
968dd536889f8015431f17754c8b629c
3ebd587a814db6772b8a8754098c4f35d8f0ee01
describe
'2495888' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTIG' 'sip-files00621.tif'
de179518e2f08c5786e8fcfa58447428
b4e911c814accd3289f9580c63fdecc7c0c1eaa0
describe
'2160' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTIH' 'sip-files00621.txt'
b8ab62ad804a80d99c36631be011f5b5
c4fd43a6f6cfebc1d57612344a3abb63d41fbffe
describe
'30830' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTII' 'sip-files00621thm.jpg'
df1958f507eb3e810d29552c03b08d97
211f1f3593cc1a6bef634c0cdfcc2637754dd546
describe
'307899' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTIJ' 'sip-files00622.jp2'
e41b3f5fef58601c9b0be7bb5d412169
d29e1b2effa251e6419cafb96ce6f292ca59fb1b
describe
'193728' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTIK' 'sip-files00622.jpg'
92f7584607ef5a15981dc6bcb02b030c
dba352afd2cc5219a5465301714b4d3db075000b
describe
'49862' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTIL' 'sip-files00622.pro'
78b36d415041afbc9344e70ce2ce61e2
fd04d8e36c67e5b1e1e310f50e3e79b4b9210403
describe
'80173' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTIM' 'sip-files00622.QC.jpg'
e83305b3faf8a6e204e34932fdf67929
744e2e5247bc015151c51bb43ccedcbcd1d8bac3
describe
'2486484' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTIN' 'sip-files00622.tif'
9de46929f8d53d74f51b50e76c9ddf0b
831b0e0ba55730e93eb880da75a94208fcb678b5
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTIO' 'sip-files00622.txt'
fbf8d4f279e3441a5a3d896adbedbc63
0623d584bad64123e61d5610b785621fc1002a3a
describe
'38131' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTIP' 'sip-files00622thm.jpg'
2d54a0d754eb9a47dda644d13fc6c46b
52b956e5b7e32a2ac34af45741ef8b6ef581c314
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTIQ' 'sip-files00623.jp2'
f1a9776c272a96054ab26adda045614e
bd82065ab1a40ab17de9f031be2c8ddc3a5f5cc4
describe
'187639' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTIR' 'sip-files00623.jpg'
746250b165cadac2372c714ae4fff132
d22f4101b13c7c5d2bb536e02051e413ef35137d
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTIS' 'sip-files00623.pro'
77bfeeffd833691a009b0dd4ef05205b
8eaff39b0b0e35c980f71016eccb4d27b971cc62
describe
'74866' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTIT' 'sip-files00623.QC.jpg'
ff32389f9bb31067b4926749512d5876
87305858b3a7f571ed6ccd3d4bb3987f7d464099
describe
'2451304' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTIU' 'sip-files00623.tif'
7d1c81a5608f41f6e0d7dc734fbe3bce
32b099223f8954ad80f50dac729783bb46e59357
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTIV' 'sip-files00623.txt'
eb41bb88bfbdb29711acf2fbc506ff18
ab26dfa36dbe2d092977f54f7f3d9949a6216517
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTIW' 'sip-files00623thm.jpg'
a841b729e4901792e447fd4e273065c8
f5af3e8661368362e159df4355f5fa47bf33a1a5
describe
'316085' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTIX' 'sip-files00624.jp2'
531b3737022c2da91c055ffa540562d8
bbc1c9a817a330ea0d24b461ea3ffd6e495c6ccb
describe
'189853' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTIY' 'sip-files00624.jpg'
ad581d156abed321ecc14fa3597d547b
f1a00bed7cea47660d76f1375c51f8ae4d7b4ec8
describe
'55996' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTIZ' 'sip-files00624.pro'
8ced0c7f89c86376ee9acf8e841a4e6c
b36c6a8328f716fe06ce328e75994d8964e1e361
describe
'79319' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTJA' 'sip-files00624.QC.jpg'
602239090740ce71fe7aa4c6ec7283d7
d735d13b7707294b795c052c6d34bad604d54b8e
describe
'2551616' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTJB' 'sip-files00624.tif'
a7dbe2e5fd87b26813abed373afbac1e
26be063d434f3b84dffee9853753b76798fae4b6
describe
'2394' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTJC' 'sip-files00624.txt'
4e4efb25bb02c3e71031120bc96e321e
ac39fac04897c11caefac0cfc3b4777f014fde29
describe
Invalid character
'37311' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTJD' 'sip-files00624thm.jpg'
2443039fc3f031f731dbc3da0d495a75
ace6b303668c9ceae29e16a947b7c22a033925f3
describe
'312940' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTJE' 'sip-files00625.jp2'
8aa983277dd277a69da2218206b60b37
5dc6aff3735c5007447263f8d02b18feb31aa9a2
describe
'185293' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTJF' 'sip-files00625.jpg'
61f688f1867817329682909e01719de5
36fe1d14ece3394c791b3df0a688a6351fa16295
describe
'54099' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTJG' 'sip-files00625.pro'
c21d2a400d9c8a1b07637bca30e52512
f021ee050b23acb922eb901cea46715d775d44fc
describe
'73333' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTJH' 'sip-files00625.QC.jpg'
1cd9efbeaf78ce08c0954a91962bff99
a7e961a411d581dec9184fd000b36882c70bf3a5
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTJI' 'sip-files00625.tif'
78b41f734495f795562dab7dbc2c3389
1f798a8dcf9e16fa5de881708bdd8fe988c21878
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTJJ' 'sip-files00625.txt'
ea5559849e625a952df9aa04f5998a0e
746cf81091726f4afe963d48b38ce932e2f45a94
describe
'31291' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTJK' 'sip-files00625thm.jpg'
7a0893b9c585c31d0ca4411359b04e79
f27e1462a8d4121943c2e447414ebaf24a9d5161
describe
'315050' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTJL' 'sip-files00626.jp2'
2ca60b5a879d7dda53bb543a1db09004
893082c94680243ee698f457fc74be9043e90ea6
describe
'195340' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTJM' 'sip-files00626.jpg'
ab1a7dac2784892b4284e0afba6b0424
7ce352a19ea164be9c10644ee15b73a40a4dad2e
describe
'57832' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTJN' 'sip-files00626.pro'
e56cca781e6b018eeae8c8cedee64e10
6d7bba3b7663ac3a1a7bdbfbb92298828e679dc5
describe
'82123' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTJO' 'sip-files00626.QC.jpg'
10c40de9b9e6cd0e3d67caee83a90924
bb65e869cb152f6aa724ae42142db035dc394b81
describe
'2543564' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTJP' 'sip-files00626.tif'
a0303c8475902f05b9c69dc142b74986
c0b1f59e783690282df6c49d5754bf4a51566396
describe
'2445' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTJQ' 'sip-files00626.txt'
e26bdac94a35b46bf6b064e449d399d0
f28fd45a9ae79c8f8439a084890b10734e3cb4fd
describe
Invalid character
'37865' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTJR' 'sip-files00626thm.jpg'
e106aba5ff41ebd951b72e7ad14b39ec
a91d7d30fd5c816f33518d6c83c451b94bc942db
describe
'309864' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTJS' 'sip-files00627.jp2'
4a54f4ab583a371f491d7dcba405a90e
3dc593615a8b6c052491c6a5cdd734aa7bbdbbb5
describe
'189448' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTJT' 'sip-files00627.jpg'
9a9e5301e912ba085ac384b9a163e315
a19d53716d7315c95a3026088a591a3e9be65a77
describe
'55342' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTJU' 'sip-files00627.pro'
593266075213a1597938061f9f6a15d3
48c40b880eaebcc18a80e9c226d6aa897f710833
describe
'75007' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTJV' 'sip-files00627.QC.jpg'
7b74536122b93d8d69260cf2335f979f
1b5ff78ef7caed6ed1a08527520304236b3fbc03
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTJW' 'sip-files00627.tif'
aa517b573eb27e2ce380f2a86852e2c9
f04df3b35e6c7585f2a9c281fb4af71b28f6a622
describe
'2368' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTJX' 'sip-files00627.txt'
9f6bd792ed7614548f41ffc64e7cae67
a0158e3bf0696d194d80899e6a1635bcc8e9d14e
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTJY' 'sip-files00627thm.jpg'
b5c55c1159e35d96b866e543a984141b
edf51a1b224325cfe9b2442ba2c27710cb522604
describe
'322250' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTJZ' 'sip-files00628.jp2'
a64651ef3d8c5b2cb6b906e1e7f4ca26
0b27354c4ae4f8bf98cc4b94be69d0f18a0ff1ea
describe
'198026' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTKA' 'sip-files00628.jpg'
bd1d4c21102b13e6dad08abb53b1437c
8ddbe23460deefc11412812395e5ee96d43e88aa
describe
'54838' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTKB' 'sip-files00628.pro'
a58336b1c9e93857ed6023d02df06e9a
eb22152f03ba9e836d4564a7529bb66380b490f0
describe
'82288' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTKC' 'sip-files00628.QC.jpg'
470d86a1937454e0d4697f49168d611f
30118b75162d417311baf329688ed3580cc3dfa8
describe
'2601752' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTKD' 'sip-files00628.tif'
bf974304af96933a072a1207b1cd4e5a
605f167935e2a753dd0d73be7295af2343793dac
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTKE' 'sip-files00628.txt'
99d0c25da0045be199663fb561a072b5
5d445e0d6186f1f93c120e34816d0a14599ed02d
describe
Invalid character
'38192' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTKF' 'sip-files00628thm.jpg'
1962d802fa51b8464d8a822b2f6f62cd
2f4cd7b48548c47110addf35e68446fb44232d71
describe
'316875' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTKG' 'sip-files00629.jp2'
5310e8dd993daec9332123b58cc4a605
2fb3c2061312d5a8395c9d51dad046e5b7f500a0
describe
'184473' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTKH' 'sip-files00629.jpg'
69c4b088f4eca0117ba80ae2f0bd83cb
90cc953b8c0e986d275ce96888d3e68c392aee08
describe
'52962' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTKI' 'sip-files00629.pro'
ef121694762fa5efce2e9afaed77b460
333ebc553c46934a280860412aa1c0bf6302d290
describe
'72381' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTKJ' 'sip-files00629.QC.jpg'
340cd1c06dc21fca6ea9d69fa1d84b00
d0cef7e0281901d754e98d6330fe498e4c72065a
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTKK' 'sip-files00629.tif'
fe55107494af91c19d4d72a1a7c01dd9
dca3116dbb653e13da312ed0df823102eaac99e2
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTKL' 'sip-files00629.txt'
d78dec5632cec326bd382fa1e5940817
863f702736880d11dc42a1d4e94c9e10fbf66fa9
describe
'30627' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTKM' 'sip-files00629thm.jpg'
4ef47657be40be529b41e4f03548df79
c3d3edc9a140a2a1f4ce49406dd2ed39bf18c700
describe
'320236' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTKN' 'sip-files00630.jp2'
8c274ee608f756286edb3d26ae7efd57
ad57189c2d9365bfa2b628a5f4c9d921b6f3333f
describe
'188314' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTKO' 'sip-files00630.jpg'
007e5a434b8f019ec26f5dc2cc11f19e
346dfea7376e359c2df2927acb03e367f3d0658b
describe
'54479' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTKP' 'sip-files00630.pro'
a1ca3aea1c88c73efdccca14650285f6
0af157e02f3e1db7398a01d874518f6379c7d3b1
describe
'79393' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTKQ' 'sip-files00630.QC.jpg'
4c9fb2cb641bc4f13544df9e3724bc5c
a8f587f557c869c841954525e76b19db82a33bc7
describe
'2584600' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTKR' 'sip-files00630.tif'
7da68744f968dc3cf421fbeb51634361
eda877dc9b579bc5356e293ccbb46530cb4dbbce
'2012-05-07T00:29:22-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTKS' 'sip-files00630.txt'
cd5558dfbdb5393874b1bbfabde1c034
ebebcc30d378437a760d399f03278cad0fa0c03c
describe
Invalid character
'36942' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTKT' 'sip-files00630thm.jpg'
c4528883c4708fc16aac9b5962ac7cb4
a9edb926d3ee14c7cb870690c6208dc0e958d9b5
describe
'321237' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTKU' 'sip-files00631.jp2'
dd462bc9d99144bcf6b2fbf6aa85a56c
48b2eb63487715ede98428a211b0ce69cfd4754c
'2012-05-07T00:30:34-04:00'
describe
'190877' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTKV' 'sip-files00631.jpg'
e436252ca5dec38cb82409b8f1cdd265
32e576e46b9d26d4f3f6861268a5e6cdcd065a08
describe
'53890' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTKW' 'sip-files00631.pro'
9be49b3ab6a6f4358e26fdfbfd563f0f
d69e094cb3ed306037f572ab00780b98380ddbd1
describe
'75619' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTKX' 'sip-files00631.QC.jpg'
ad276bbd02c863c0bb4e1deced3319b4
fc0e83d10a968ddcdcb93e7b0b916bbdd43482c4
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTKY' 'sip-files00631.tif'
89d3eb7756eb48c5f0162e00e9af87d6
175267d883df40b4195f73fe3b118f9fe278b5e5
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTKZ' 'sip-files00631.txt'
7ac2434d1052931a96a8566ae41a8672
ce6403f54ade9ce0c40fbf80bce751505ddbe645
describe
Invalid character
'31041' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTLA' 'sip-files00631thm.jpg'
15d6f1a0b3d9bd62bf073de36507f1ad
5b036d301fd03dd551152f711409adf07788be93
describe
'328495' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTLB' 'sip-files00632.jp2'
a269086a63f628fa1115d1c35582ac6e
28499623d6383f2d273da9d1fc5e6238cb0a9578
describe
'187869' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTLC' 'sip-files00632.jpg'
3102d9031785c4a4e46c18ad91dbf679
6bdd14c258151cff06731211be27e324eaf84740
describe
'49665' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTLD' 'sip-files00632.pro'
ab38233d8354cd8a20f197be8150a6c8
2f5e50c4bd0fb250f78dc756cf02d91da2f51716
describe
'78990' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTLE' 'sip-files00632.QC.jpg'
a9c18a96254713d1977a279a2ece8726
dd73723433243054666c6ad759b12b45e82a4d20
describe
'2650856' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTLF' 'sip-files00632.tif'
4de3cc18a1a86d8d04e186ca9f8555bb
d859a1edf34f19d507c83b9bafca7083ab662736
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTLG' 'sip-files00632.txt'
b89b40b3740e6d39c166173486b6158d
38e04daae64c2f1e6f7c2c69805765d570f429e7
describe
'36260' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTLH' 'sip-files00632thm.jpg'
171a44949d7f76cc76955052db86d295
009ff358968df0f9369bf9e541205e2cf3ca35a7
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTLI' 'sip-files00633.jp2'
cf668b1b0874dfcc6826f8d126f24f9e
1ece8e3a2c0a7d9708b6c9cfcd3cfc5cb937cf2b
describe
'205657' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTLJ' 'sip-files00633.jpg'
917f56d7cbf4609ad2fa0414fdc2ba29
fc35d3972f00f2de39f1ab8e8292295c0cdac76e
describe
'54353' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTLK' 'sip-files00633.pro'
bcea97e2531a0287a19ef912db8dc419
6900ccadad97cbdc41128b5f2ef6f0647d01d206
describe
'78648' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTLL' 'sip-files00633.QC.jpg'
feaa76e1d62239010cfc5f4c484f2d58
ca2c3c08ed3a00c733997a71c645334770152504
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTLM' 'sip-files00633.tif'
1432e52854da46f8edb2b5545228b45c
7efe29997095f5cbdb6c642b3c6e514f48608437
describe
'2283' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTLN' 'sip-files00633.txt'
f323082b068a8ee59323ac7807677371
e5e984b19dc32700f1d2753c16a3a6dc09be7f73
describe
Invalid character
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTLO' 'sip-files00633thm.jpg'
43b981091a1b35d45f69c9ab20299240
d265f426efcd54fcf400eeb6e8d7891fd95c5b81
describe
'328482' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTLP' 'sip-files00634.jp2'
2502de14e2715ce02112691965c997aa
6a5653216baa0a81b5d39704b8bfacf464e85352
describe
'196046' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTLQ' 'sip-files00634.jpg'
4891c5cbc6bb1f7e0dd459b4fc282750
528f1cb39ae085650c009f05ac5166e93f739200
describe
'52699' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTLR' 'sip-files00634.pro'
8df16c4a1482432c32986d61c2f19ff4
7ff6a9e8dd4b92297e9429de35ebf518d911e6f2
describe
'78736' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTLS' 'sip-files00634.QC.jpg'
81b5db77d5d4f7d10949e40d2f3245dd
d2fea09f9332f29262e10f07197bb4fad7ad93eb
describe
'2650764' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTLT' 'sip-files00634.tif'
3f3449536a2a54675a19f87264dd4702
77868b0c94d19b7ada99aa8ec79eb8faf9deb32c
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTLU' 'sip-files00634.txt'
400d3a31c5a0597b627e6ccfdd5d984a
2350c3cce50b27db661e9683e640d1e15a61a785
describe
'35942' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTLV' 'sip-files00634thm.jpg'
14c9690f40f99937b7e18f514a7057c7
842df2badac12af1eb1fd56863bb97cf8a43e7d8
describe
'323263' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTLW' 'sip-files00635.jp2'
e47cb0dba0215dd1da9a801d5712692a
c61a4dd368324d529a437e42d05b5381ea2c42db
describe
'200283' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTLX' 'sip-files00635.jpg'
eb37ef968976c3de7f90dfa75206137d
d2c7ac648d81c735438bd9f2617cab137dab9915
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTLY' 'sip-files00635.pro'
ec959f8f93513b0342b0fb774fbeab6c
c8487f5597484593e49191a3ccc5a40c59cfb9d3
describe
'77715' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTLZ' 'sip-files00635.QC.jpg'
5b0787b2dbf24ddb4a2806593cabb82d
7290c28ef0bcc92748583e0922f27df3a3e70790
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTMA' 'sip-files00635.tif'
7cb81dab67efa3a89ff533ad21686c7b
044da1303b7e24718b06d103863bc2113b257c5c
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTMB' 'sip-files00635.txt'
0ac64eb1d1d21be380ddaea0b42f7137
b187c5a0048d7098cc6dcb3dbda22627ee7f8780
describe
'31282' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTMC' 'sip-files00635thm.jpg'
c41dfb73c64be982fa9f5b939e255005
5d6f43f58dc6d366583d2d41d82f2dd74f13211c
describe
'328497' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTMD' 'sip-files00636.jp2'
5d8cb926bf0ea502d995f0c2933f28cf
64944fd27d7699169591618e8dbe827b76ae0bf6
describe
'202775' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTME' 'sip-files00636.jpg'
c77110cfe62eca5d4f8a8d1b60c25b55
b1f36b4fa23ad57cbf433fb3be5bf6a28624988c
describe
'56077' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTMF' 'sip-files00636.pro'
ff49699fd67669fc2e1e2dd2552e2b64
33eabfc07b74a90add52db21a495ea9e0c7d98b7
describe
'82027' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTMG' 'sip-files00636.QC.jpg'
52fc79d81f680ffb560de3a4f7f49c99
b08b80d2c979dfdd283e4a4e02193aa3ccd07723
describe
'2651248' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTMH' 'sip-files00636.tif'
885686b768be6e0834afdf8274c6a420
1bcf63bb67cfd0002915e4b19488b9fe1797069a
describe
'2374' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTMI' 'sip-files00636.txt'
df8cf3f9dbee055e81733a9444d71a64
47d7db717fa743be321db6feb7d3cf7326e4520e
describe
Invalid character
'36960' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTMJ' 'sip-files00636thm.jpg'
77deda5abb12dc7a17e79e025f2305cb
20218fb8f3aa9952ce407a92834725917f6ad190
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTMK' 'sip-files00637.jp2'
19967a59974d7a4df645a92886218d84
5410873b515986424a4283a5b42fe1b323fb0552
describe
'197123' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTML' 'sip-files00637.jpg'
5c367272609179f77365bd766f17e158
4dee7c8dbc74f91a04aec81bf238a94f1a114cfd
describe
'53974' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTMM' 'sip-files00637.pro'
b2c0b4469c93256d51dcc5c0e79cf8a7
6da2e434235c681ab40269e947a72c400ef27331
describe
'76491' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTMN' 'sip-files00637.QC.jpg'
cbfe3dfc18d12d6755aab843fb6569dc
b13fb2631a04b484966ebfc0690b8ce902445e3c
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTMO' 'sip-files00637.tif'
b59bca45e13024257380c5e0c86b787a
00e82831742a93801115178d1789349e4e3373ba
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTMP' 'sip-files00637.txt'
bada7e13ef220c036eef50bbc54c3968
94904bfe1ea0abbb9ca5a591f2f4fa200018fe08
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTMQ' 'sip-files00637thm.jpg'
8146949158e551e383ac91c2c948cb06
f2a19101507527f7e149ab74403be6ee00a15da2
describe
'323346' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTMR' 'sip-files00638.jp2'
05817e19a7e63a8ba6cc3bcac2e0521b
c8dfac9cf93e56ac71377b47ad119512aa56ac0b
describe
'200942' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTMS' 'sip-files00638.jpg'
bde9e4aac4438080ebd30276c77a6f76
f72b785fb17d5a2f07db67ab19ea584b4478e035
describe
'55184' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTMT' 'sip-files00638.pro'
9da3f6fe3ae854f5e20a223fcdf76f20
88a45af09bfab648b15f2cab02a9e880c1555f50
describe
'83170' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTMU' 'sip-files00638.QC.jpg'
9b38493de2ab196ade7c718446d3c0fb
0ac1ee2f123393c8c07217e15e9e03dd34c9db5f
describe
'2610420' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTMV' 'sip-files00638.tif'
144fcd5f31d3f6aaa74e5b055a6752ea
b271f8b4d7a2e2da1f958ea6450b5150a2b2c4ce
describe
'2322' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTMW' 'sip-files00638.txt'
9e0209be3f3423a837eae14d6d445c8e
dd36fb194c8e270165ac93afa38446944a80fdc1
describe
Invalid character
'37483' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTMX' 'sip-files00638thm.jpg'
dfa06fd4d255c8e11a4ad4a4d0d9efba
bec3c6f678a690f8edf871eda548c4dd605db874
describe
'322924' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTMY' 'sip-files00639.jp2'
069fd248dbaf2912573636da9a88ff2d
599dd7de9243b7aaed5545f44740bf23c74fd6e4
describe
'197496' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTMZ' 'sip-files00639.jpg'
4d839d80f5eefe653a9944cf73967029
f9ea713d551e95f1cc7427b15c711b3560071a2d
describe
'51749' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTNA' 'sip-files00639.pro'
3ccca39a27d4f7c7965dcb9e4fc7349b
928f36ca061e96ffc6a250327e3c0b4517da7314
describe
'74551' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTNB' 'sip-files00639.QC.jpg'
f8c141d7f86dcb874050a44e75275a8f
39b7afa58c57d4c9076b2643af0c53e093358f1f
describe
'2600512' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTNC' 'sip-files00639.tif'
7debf51a4c65b738d8f898b637e0f501
0a772841f415dbe7cc18c8b95f9de09492cf83fe
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTND' 'sip-files00639.txt'
bcaaf0750f0de331dac47600f4946a39
2ce75faf479d316b383b6ec055b9e4a477fca4a9
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTNE' 'sip-files00639thm.jpg'
6199bcf8798e79656829dfaa00332365
5fed7f8ccdaa0478ce45d66307724d9a17d09cf9
describe
'328502' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTNF' 'sip-files00640.jp2'
4c13e79a28efdba2e3c8dc5860f3f32e
312353e2ac63157472d2a1ca3dcbb76f628bfecf
describe
'204748' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTNG' 'sip-files00640.jpg'
858d8c823b439272991cea2985d0cd56
d36d2def0855b33a60b7dda26b323d1c6b0fae2e
describe
'53798' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTNH' 'sip-files00640.pro'
bf9298e12e29b33e688b0275d42882d7
6f196894fd982d4b3f7c67306b4e758991141bc1
describe
'83072' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTNI' 'sip-files00640.QC.jpg'
884aa50ac68515fd6fe3391a7ec309c7
cc8f5fb11c0b10f3f429a8855bc09aaa3c12fb3d
describe
'2651616' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTNJ' 'sip-files00640.tif'
739e9380a5439ee252bb943ba9e9a4bf
b16a9dfd3be5a2caa220c6ccc6977a7ca86b1b2c
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTNK' 'sip-files00640.txt'
a60a3d1b112139acf8c4cf78ca094006
90000d29fa7851fc17e5eefd7366105e95b6dd82
describe
Invalid character
'37402' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTNL' 'sip-files00640thm.jpg'
a98c5f9e1478636c63edbeb39d3335ef
d33f646c1e674853c27b218b78676582418a5aac
describe
'314789' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTNM' 'sip-files00641.jp2'
36144e5371919bc26745ecaa7b320fdd
45db7a19508d39513dd8dac66fc9717e7154783f
describe
'185139' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTNN' 'sip-files00641.jpg'
b259bae111f8463a7f85cec68a6e5041
14e4b64f81569d05a373edf0ec97d2d1a42455ce
describe
'50592' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTNO' 'sip-files00641.pro'
dddbe3c63306f30857c149f0c129f4dd
dca4d1ea0cfa731d490bfaf776eed97229705bbe
describe
'72290' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTNP' 'sip-files00641.QC.jpg'
6850bdb9973c59524f6850efeb619b0e
2cf430b180706160464573b6f508c245c5560691
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTNQ' 'sip-files00641.tif'
0d5e0c0bae2606d808208161f64b6090
4f4523b3a5309bebcf303d6f45e7fe6494c07846
describe
'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTNR' 'sip-files00641.txt'
e3710baa13e99f8627a63ef94686ecc5
4c790cd986fb214317f15a624fee2d1a4cafb7b0
describe
'31126' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTNS' 'sip-files00641thm.jpg'
885a548a1294623b25e057ab2107b480
6283e70def90bd9fa4dfe43642e63313a4ee0708
describe
'714192' 'info:fdaE20091224_AAAAFCfileF20091224_AABTNT' 'sip-filesUF00073586_00001.mets'
aee7c9b5b0bee423a9887149db5c338d
0a5f354bdd36d86c164886794afdf27a543faf72
describe
TargetNamespace.1: Expecting namespace 'http://www.uflib.ufl.edu/digital/metadata/ufdc2/', but the target namespace of the schema document is 'http://digital.uflib.ufl.edu/metadata/ufdc2/'.
'2013-12-07T14:36:05-05:00' 'mixed'
xml resolution
http://www.uflib.ufl.edu/digital/metadata/ufdc2/ufdc2.xsdhttp://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema
BROKEN_LINK http://www.uflib.ufl.edu/digital/metadata/ufdc2/ufdc2.xsd
http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema
The element type "div" must be terminated by the matching end-tag "