Name :- Rathod Nikita P.
Roll no :- 32
Enrollment no :- 2069108420190038
Pepar no :- 2 ( The Neo-Classical Lirerature )
Sem :- M.A. Sem:- 1
Year :- 2018-2020
Email-id :- nikitarathod0101@gamail.com
Assignment Topic :- Evaluate a story of Robinson Crouse
Submitted to :- Smt.S.B.Gardi Department of English , Maharaja krishankumarshinji Bhavanagar Univwersity.
Evaluate a story of Robinson Crosoe.
This novel is written by Daniel Defoe. This novel is Adventure story. This novel is written in 1719 in London, England. In this novel Robinson crosoe is main character. He is narrator of the novel. And narrator begins the novel as a young middle class man in York in search of a career . His father recommends the law but crusoe years for a life at sea and his subsequent rebellion and decision to become a merchant is the starting point for the whole adventure that follows . His voyage but recurring feelings of gulit over his disobedience color the first of the first half of the story and show us how deep crusoe’s religious fear is. The life and strange surprising Adventure of Robinson Crousoe , of York, Mariner : who lived Eight and Twenty years, all alone in an uninhabited Island on the Coast of America , near the Mouth of the Great River of Oroonoque; Having been cast on Shore by Shipwreck , wherein all the men perished but himself . With An account how he was at least as strangely delivered by pyrates.
The narrator introduces himself as Robinson Crusoe. He was born in 1632 in the city of York to a good family. His father is a foreigner who made money in merchandise before setting to down and marrying his mother, whose surname is Robinson. His true last name is Kreutznaer, but has been corrupted into crousoe by the English. There are two older brothers in the family ; one died in the English regiment, and Robinson does not Know what became of the other.
Crusoe’s father has designed him for the law, but early on his head is filled with “rambling thoughts “ of going to sea. No advice or entreaties can diminish his desire. His father gives him “excellent advice and counsel, “telling him that only men of desperate and superior fortunes go abroad in search of adventures, and that he is too high or too low for such activites . His station is the middle station , a state which all figures , great and small, will envy eventually , and his happiness would be assured if he would stay at home. Nature has provided this life, and Robinson should not go against this. After all, look what happened to this life, and Robinson should not go against this. After all, look what happened to his brother who went into the army. The narrator is truly affected by his father’s discourse, but after a few weeks he decides to run away. He prevails upon his mother to speak to his mother to speak to his father and persuade him to allow one voyage. If Robinson does not like it, he resolves to go home and think of the sea no more. She reluctantly reports their conversation, but no headway is made, no consent given. About a year later, he is able to procure free passage on a friend’s boat heading to London. Asking for no blessing or money, he boards the ship and leaves.
Misfortune begins immediately. The sea is rough, and Robinson regrets his decision to leave home. He sees now how comfortably his father lives. The sea calms, and after a few days, the thoughts are disnmissed. The narrator speaks with his companion, marveling at the “storm”. His companion laughs and says it was nothing at all. There is drinking that night, and Robinson forgets his fear of drowning. Within a few more days, the wind is behaving terribly , and then a true and terrible storm begins. Robinson spends much time in his cabin, laying down in fright . he sees nothing but distress , and is convinced he is at death’s door. The ship is being flooded , and he is commissioned to help bail water. At one point Robinson fraints , but is roused quickly . The water is coming too fast, so they board life boats. People on shore are ready to assist them, if they can reach land. The boats arrive at Yarmouth, and the magistrate gives the men rooms. They must decide whether or not to continue to London or return to Hull. His comrade notes that Robinson should take this as a sign that he is not meant to go to sea. They part in an angry state. Robinson travels to London via land. He is ashamed to go home and be laughed at by neighbors. Finally he decides to look for a voyage. He is deaf to all good advice, and boards a vessel bound for Guiana because he befriends the its captain. This voyage, save seasickness, goes well, but upon arrival the captain dies. Robinson resolves to take his ship and be a Guiana trader.
Upon exploring the new land, Robinson himself says that they will both go and die together if one must die at all. Out on the sea is the semblance of proprieties, but these two follow their own laws.
Robinson is master of Friday. Robinson saves him for some people. He meets him on Friday that’s why he gives name him Friday. Friday is slave. Both’s master slave relationship highlighted in the novel. Robinson teaches him. For Friday it is strenge and new. After having been there about 12 days, Robinson decides to keep a calendar by making a large wooden post. He is very happy to have some pen and paper, three Bibles, two cats and a dog, all from the ship. Robinson is growing curious about the land on the other side of the island. Xury is a friend and servant of crusoe.
The appearance of Friday will allow crusoe to live out his role as ruler of the island. As Friday and Robinson await their return, they spy another ship close to shore . It appears to be an English boat. Some men row to the island. Three of them are prisoners. The seaman are running about, trying to explore this strange place. Robinson dearly wishes that the spaniared and Friday’s father were here to help fight. While the seaman sleep, crusoe and Friday approach the prisoners, who see them as God- sent. They learn from one that is the captain of the ship , and his crew has mutinited. They want to leave him with the first mate and a passenger to perish. Robinson says he will try to save them on authority on the island, and that if the battle is won, that they take Friday and himself to England passage- free. It is agreed. They are able to surprise everyone on land, killing some and granting mercy to those who beg for their lives. Crusoe tells the captain of his life on the island. The captain of his life on the island. The captain is visibly moved. Next they want to recover the ship. On the water they hear shots. With the aid of a binocular-type instrument, they see another small boat of men approaching. The captain says only a few can be trusted; the chief organizer of the mutiny is in the boat. Robinson marshals his “troops,” consisting of Friday and the prisoners. They wait to start the battle.
The plot becomes tangled at the end of the novel, with many new characters. Why the author waits so long to wrap up crusoe’s time on the island is not clear. We can see this chapter as an extension of Crusoe’s imagined world, in which he is a powerful sovereign. Now, however, imagination blurs with reality, for Robinson truly is taking on the role of heroic leader. He does plan attack on the savages, and the rest of the men listen to him dutifully. Defoe wastes no time in changing the terminology referring to the captured men from “prisoners” to “my people” in the mind of the narrator. A lable such as “the Spaniard” becomes “my Spaniard”. It is certain that everyone under his gaze is added to his group of subjects, which had previously consisted of the Friday and the animal.
Robinson crusoe starts farming on this Iceland. Crusoe representing English man. He crests myth. He stars earning. His identity reached on this Iceland.he is alone. He is stranger. He learns. He tries to know. He is not able to find way of England. On Iceland he begins his new life. He learns farming. He makes hut. He makes a cave for protection. Then he got a company of animals and Friday. He is life savior for Friday. He becomes the king of his Iceland. He becomes a master. He is helpful. He becomes a source of inspiration. His creativity, imagination makes him better. Xury and Crusoe both are travelers. Xury helps Crouse. Xury is black man. Xury is silent in the novel. The at the end of the novel he is return to his home England. But he does not want to leave this Iceland. He is very much attached with this Iceland but he goes.
Conclusion :-
The novel suggests the journey of Robinson Crusoe. He is centre of the novel. All the incidents happens around him. Robinson Crusoe earns money on this Iceland. He is selfish. He has given his shares to widow. Crusoe is mainly instrested in expanding his empire. In this novel we find one person narrator, imagery form and natural world and characters are interesting and believable.
Roll no :- 32
Enrollment no :- 2069108420190038
Pepar no :- 2 ( The Neo-Classical Lirerature )
Sem :- M.A. Sem:- 1
Year :- 2018-2020
Email-id :- nikitarathod0101@gamail.com
Assignment Topic :- Evaluate a story of Robinson Crouse
Submitted to :- Smt.S.B.Gardi Department of English , Maharaja krishankumarshinji Bhavanagar Univwersity.
Evaluate a story of Robinson Crosoe.
This novel is written by Daniel Defoe. This novel is Adventure story. This novel is written in 1719 in London, England. In this novel Robinson crosoe is main character. He is narrator of the novel. And narrator begins the novel as a young middle class man in York in search of a career . His father recommends the law but crusoe years for a life at sea and his subsequent rebellion and decision to become a merchant is the starting point for the whole adventure that follows . His voyage but recurring feelings of gulit over his disobedience color the first of the first half of the story and show us how deep crusoe’s religious fear is. The life and strange surprising Adventure of Robinson Crousoe , of York, Mariner : who lived Eight and Twenty years, all alone in an uninhabited Island on the Coast of America , near the Mouth of the Great River of Oroonoque; Having been cast on Shore by Shipwreck , wherein all the men perished but himself . With An account how he was at least as strangely delivered by pyrates.
The narrator introduces himself as Robinson Crusoe. He was born in 1632 in the city of York to a good family. His father is a foreigner who made money in merchandise before setting to down and marrying his mother, whose surname is Robinson. His true last name is Kreutznaer, but has been corrupted into crousoe by the English. There are two older brothers in the family ; one died in the English regiment, and Robinson does not Know what became of the other.
Crusoe’s father has designed him for the law, but early on his head is filled with “rambling thoughts “ of going to sea. No advice or entreaties can diminish his desire. His father gives him “excellent advice and counsel, “telling him that only men of desperate and superior fortunes go abroad in search of adventures, and that he is too high or too low for such activites . His station is the middle station , a state which all figures , great and small, will envy eventually , and his happiness would be assured if he would stay at home. Nature has provided this life, and Robinson should not go against this. After all, look what happened to this life, and Robinson should not go against this. After all, look what happened to his brother who went into the army. The narrator is truly affected by his father’s discourse, but after a few weeks he decides to run away. He prevails upon his mother to speak to his mother to speak to his father and persuade him to allow one voyage. If Robinson does not like it, he resolves to go home and think of the sea no more. She reluctantly reports their conversation, but no headway is made, no consent given. About a year later, he is able to procure free passage on a friend’s boat heading to London. Asking for no blessing or money, he boards the ship and leaves.
Misfortune begins immediately. The sea is rough, and Robinson regrets his decision to leave home. He sees now how comfortably his father lives. The sea calms, and after a few days, the thoughts are disnmissed. The narrator speaks with his companion, marveling at the “storm”. His companion laughs and says it was nothing at all. There is drinking that night, and Robinson forgets his fear of drowning. Within a few more days, the wind is behaving terribly , and then a true and terrible storm begins. Robinson spends much time in his cabin, laying down in fright . he sees nothing but distress , and is convinced he is at death’s door. The ship is being flooded , and he is commissioned to help bail water. At one point Robinson fraints , but is roused quickly . The water is coming too fast, so they board life boats. People on shore are ready to assist them, if they can reach land. The boats arrive at Yarmouth, and the magistrate gives the men rooms. They must decide whether or not to continue to London or return to Hull. His comrade notes that Robinson should take this as a sign that he is not meant to go to sea. They part in an angry state. Robinson travels to London via land. He is ashamed to go home and be laughed at by neighbors. Finally he decides to look for a voyage. He is deaf to all good advice, and boards a vessel bound for Guiana because he befriends the its captain. This voyage, save seasickness, goes well, but upon arrival the captain dies. Robinson resolves to take his ship and be a Guiana trader.
Upon exploring the new land, Robinson himself says that they will both go and die together if one must die at all. Out on the sea is the semblance of proprieties, but these two follow their own laws.
Robinson is master of Friday. Robinson saves him for some people. He meets him on Friday that’s why he gives name him Friday. Friday is slave. Both’s master slave relationship highlighted in the novel. Robinson teaches him. For Friday it is strenge and new. After having been there about 12 days, Robinson decides to keep a calendar by making a large wooden post. He is very happy to have some pen and paper, three Bibles, two cats and a dog, all from the ship. Robinson is growing curious about the land on the other side of the island. Xury is a friend and servant of crusoe.
The appearance of Friday will allow crusoe to live out his role as ruler of the island. As Friday and Robinson await their return, they spy another ship close to shore . It appears to be an English boat. Some men row to the island. Three of them are prisoners. The seaman are running about, trying to explore this strange place. Robinson dearly wishes that the spaniared and Friday’s father were here to help fight. While the seaman sleep, crusoe and Friday approach the prisoners, who see them as God- sent. They learn from one that is the captain of the ship , and his crew has mutinited. They want to leave him with the first mate and a passenger to perish. Robinson says he will try to save them on authority on the island, and that if the battle is won, that they take Friday and himself to England passage- free. It is agreed. They are able to surprise everyone on land, killing some and granting mercy to those who beg for their lives. Crusoe tells the captain of his life on the island. The captain of his life on the island. The captain is visibly moved. Next they want to recover the ship. On the water they hear shots. With the aid of a binocular-type instrument, they see another small boat of men approaching. The captain says only a few can be trusted; the chief organizer of the mutiny is in the boat. Robinson marshals his “troops,” consisting of Friday and the prisoners. They wait to start the battle.
The plot becomes tangled at the end of the novel, with many new characters. Why the author waits so long to wrap up crusoe’s time on the island is not clear. We can see this chapter as an extension of Crusoe’s imagined world, in which he is a powerful sovereign. Now, however, imagination blurs with reality, for Robinson truly is taking on the role of heroic leader. He does plan attack on the savages, and the rest of the men listen to him dutifully. Defoe wastes no time in changing the terminology referring to the captured men from “prisoners” to “my people” in the mind of the narrator. A lable such as “the Spaniard” becomes “my Spaniard”. It is certain that everyone under his gaze is added to his group of subjects, which had previously consisted of the Friday and the animal.
Robinson crusoe starts farming on this Iceland. Crusoe representing English man. He crests myth. He stars earning. His identity reached on this Iceland.he is alone. He is stranger. He learns. He tries to know. He is not able to find way of England. On Iceland he begins his new life. He learns farming. He makes hut. He makes a cave for protection. Then he got a company of animals and Friday. He is life savior for Friday. He becomes the king of his Iceland. He becomes a master. He is helpful. He becomes a source of inspiration. His creativity, imagination makes him better. Xury and Crusoe both are travelers. Xury helps Crouse. Xury is black man. Xury is silent in the novel. The at the end of the novel he is return to his home England. But he does not want to leave this Iceland. He is very much attached with this Iceland but he goes.
Conclusion :-
The novel suggests the journey of Robinson Crusoe. He is centre of the novel. All the incidents happens around him. Robinson Crusoe earns money on this Iceland. He is selfish. He has given his shares to widow. Crusoe is mainly instrested in expanding his empire. In this novel we find one person narrator, imagery form and natural world and characters are interesting and believable.
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