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Titel:
"Robinson Crusoe
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"The Canterville Ghost"
by Oscar Wilde
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"Black Beauty"
by Anna Sewell
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In Kürze lieferbar:
"The Adventures of Tom Sawyer"
von Mark Twain
"The Prince and the Pauper"
von Mark Twain
"A Christmas Charol" von Charles Dickens
Weitere Titel in Vorbereitung
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In diesem Kapitel trifft Robinson auf
einen Gefährten
(nein, nicht Freitag!). Hör einfach mal hinein und/oder lies den
Text:
MP3-Datei
(mit rechtem Mausklick aktivieren, dann öffnet sich eine neue
Seite,
auf der die Sound-Datei abgespielt wird).
(Der Originaltext enthält zahlreiche Abbildungen, die
wir hier
aus Gründen des Copyrights nicht veröffentlichen.)
* * * * *
I AM ALARMED BY A VOICE
AS soon as I touched the land, I fell upon my knees and
gave God
thanks for bringing me safe out of so great danger.
I made the canoe fast to a rock by the shore, and lay down on
the
grass.
I was so tired that I soon fell asleep and did not waken once
until
the next morning.
I went up a little hill close by the shore, and looked around
to
see what part of the island I was in.
To my right I saw some well-known trees which I had visited
when
I was exploring the island. Then I knew that I was only a little way
from
my summer house and that I could reach it easily by walking.
I was sick of the sea, and I thought that nothing would be so
pleasant
as a few days in my quiet bower.
So, with my umbrella over my head, I started across the
country.
It was a hot day, and I walked slowly.
I stopped often to rest, and did not reach my summer house
until
it was growing dark.
I saw that everything was standing just as I had left it; for
I
always kept it in good order.
As soon as I got over the fence, I sat down to rest; and I was
so
tired that I fell asleep.
Then, all at once in the darkness, I heard a voice calling me,
"Robin,
Robin, Robin Crusoe!"
I was so full of sleep that I did not wake up at once. But
between
sleeping and waking I could hear somebody saying, "Robin Crusoe, Robin
Crusoe!"
I wondered who it could be, but I was still more than half
asleep.
Then the voice screamed in my ear, "ROBIN CRUSOE!"
I sprang to my feet. I was frightened almost out of my wits.
Who
in the world could be speaking my name in that place?
No sooner were my eyes well open than I saw in the dim light
of
the moon my Poll Parrot sitting on a post quite close to my
shoulder.
"Poor Robin Crusoe," he said. "Poor Robin Crusoe."
He was looking down at me as though in pity.
He was but repeating the words I had taught him. I knew that
he
was glad to see me, as I also was glad to see him.
I let him sit on my thumb as he often did at home. He rubbed
his
bill on my face and kept saying: "Poor Robin Crusoe! Where are you?
Where
have you been?" and other words that he knew.
I wondered how the bird had come to this place, for I had left
him
at the castle. I asked him; "Why are you here, Poll?"
But he answered me only by saying: "Poor Robin Crusoe! Where
have
you been?"
I surely believe that the bird loved me.
In the morning I carried him with me back to my castle.
As for the canoe, I would gladly have brought it back to its
place
in the little river. But I was afraid of being caught again in the
furious
currents; and so I left it in the safe cove on the other side of the
island.
* * *
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Weitere Hör- und Leseproben:
The Canterville Ghost
Black
Beauty
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