科学怪狗为什么是黑白

《 科学怪狗为什么是黑白》

　　He replied that he thought all our conversation might be easilyseparated from disputes; that it was not his business to capprinciples with every man he conversed with; and that he ratherdesired me to converse with him as a gentleman than as areligionist; and that, if I would give him leave at any time todiscourse upon religious subjects, he would readily comply with it,and that he did not doubt but I would allow him also to defend hisown opinions as well as he could; but that without my leave hewould not break in upon me with any such thing. He told mefurther, that he would not cease to do all that became him, in hisoffice as a priest, as well as a private Christian, to procure thegood of the ship, and the safety of all that was in her; andthough, perhaps, we would not join with him, and he could not praywith us, he hoped he might pray for us, which he would do upon alloccasions. In this manner we conversed; and as he was of the mostobliging, gentlemanlike behaviour, so he was, if I may be allowedto say s

　　From thence we sailed still north, keeping the coast of China at anequal distance, till we knew we were beyond all the ports of Chinawhere 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 beingentirely ruined. Being now come to the latitude of 30 degrees, weresolved to put into the first trading port we should come at; andstanding in for the shore, a boat came of two leagues to us with anold Portuguese pilot on board, who, knowing us to be an Europeanship, came to offer his service, which, indeed, we were glad of andtook him on board; upon which, without asking us whither we wouldgo, he dismissed the boat he came in, and sent it back. I thoughtit was now so much in our choice to make the old man carry uswhither we would, that I began to talk to him about carrying us tothe Gulf of Nankin, which is the most northern part of the coast ofChina. The old man said he knew the Gulf o

　　When they came to the few Indian houses which they thought had beenthe town, which was not above half a mile off, they were undergreat disappointment, for there were not above twelve or thirteenhouses, and where the town was, or how big, they knew not. Theyconsulted, therefore, what to do, and were some time before theycould resolve; for if they fell upon these, they must cut all theirthroats; and it was ten to one but some of them might escape, itbeing in the night, though the moon was up; and if one escaped, hewould run and raise all the town, so they should have a whole armyupon them; on the other hand, if they went away and left thoseuntouched, for the people were all asleep, they could not tellwhich way to look for the town; however, the last was the bestadvice, so they resolved to leave them, and look for the town aswell as they could. They went on a little way, and found a cowtied to a tree; this, they presently concluded, would be a goodguide to them; for, they said, the cow certainly belonged to